davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18
AROUSED TO FRENZY OF 10Y
People Of Madrid outdId American
Baseball Fans When Bull Fight With
Popular Mstsder 10 Announced.

Mndrid II the gfentest bull nghtIng
city IN the world. From her staId pro-
fesslonnI and intellectual eInsses down
10 the smallest and grimIesf urciin
vending newspapers on the streets,
every Mudrilleno II connoIsseur Of
bulls and bull fighters. Anyone who
thinks that baseball can turn Its deyo-
tees Into temporary lunatIcs on the
day Of worlds championship game
should see the people OF Madrid when
a famous matador II billed 10 meet
some Of the ferocious MIura bulls,
Each OF the well.known swordsmen
has his group Of followers. enthusiasts
~ they are called. any one Of
whom will stake his fortune or his
neck on the prowess OF his own par
ticular master M compared 10 all other
slayers OF bulls. on the. day OF ''cor-
rida" these enthusiasts flock about the
hotel. where their Idols are staying. 20
greet them hours before the combat
with cheers and adulntion. Early In
the afternoon the streets leading %
the plaza are choked with surgIng cur.
rents Of humanity. all moving to a
single goal.
The PLAN itself n great amphithe.
ater with sanded arena for stage.
The arenn II surrounded by thick
brick wall. broken here and there by
tiny doors-one door to the pens,
whence the bulls are loosed. another
for the pIcadors. who ride In on de-
creplt old horses. third for the he.
roes Of the day. the swordsmen. who
take the money and the glory Of the
occasion without running amy greater
risk than their humble subordInates
On sunny day the arena Is riot
of color. Plcadors are dressed IN vel.
low. the "cape men," who turn the bull
wave gayly coIored silk robes, the IT.
tie darts which the bnnderilleros plant
In the neck of the bul! are tipped with
npgs. even the mules who haul out
the debris carry huge Spanish banners
In their hendstalls. The mntador Is
the fnal glory. flaming from head to
foot In rich satin costume Of green
or blue. heavily embroidered with gold.
lie carries a flaming red flag to en-.
rage the bull. and before the day has
gone far. the red Of the flag Ia blended
With the red Of blood.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18
Many WIN claim spI.ree,asn.

More fhnn 100 years ago, In 1914.
James I ~ England. forrnnlly claimed
spItxbcrgen. The Muscovy eompnAy.
n British concern, was ordered "io up
hold the kings rIghf 20 Spltybcrvcn"
w nm order In council. Tint claim
wns allowed 10 lapse In the snme mnn-
ner IN which the Russian clnIm lnpsed.
the Briions interested In the country
sny.
with tho end Of the wnr old data
will be dur up with records n com.
pnrnfIvely recent times. 10 bolster the
contentious of the various claimants.
M spIiybcrscn l. sure 10 occupy n
prominent place In north European M.
fairs. Uncle sam II happily out cf the
mnttcr becnnsc ~ the sale by the Arc
tic Coal company. although judg'
Ing by precedent II never was likely
TINT this country would 20 NO fnr US
10 desire to exercise suzernInty over
the land. Such a course was urged
in America In 1912 pud t0i3.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

Patterns Of refugee garments for
women ARE nav ready and ARE known
o. Official American Red Cross pat.
terns, numbering from 1bi TO 1853 In
elusive. Making these garments IL a
work that every woman ought TO do
with a sense Of gratitude that she II
thus able 10 contribute something TO
tho bodily and spiritual comfort Of the
women who have been caught 10 the
maelstrom Of war; Their case IL piti.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18
Exhsuss steam.

More attention than ever before Is
being paid thIa winter to careful use
OF exhaust steam In power plants. It
may be applied TO Innumerable pur-
poses. such as heating feed water for
the steam boiler. for many washing
purposes. heating buildings, pasteur1z-
Ing and sterllIzing and the like. A
small investment in additional boiler
room equipment. such as an exhaust
steam heater, Will effect savings Of
several hundred dollars a year in the
coal bill Of even a moderate sized pow
er plant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18
Mses oleo From whale IA.

A comml,Ice OF experts appointed
lv the Norwegian govcrnla.L. 10 en-
,l,-yor go Ind n method of ootnInine
,sl,No fms and oils from whnle blub-
her mud nsh reports that Its expert
vents nave hccn successful. Whale
Inf win mixture Of other fnts can
aha. Il Is hclIrvcd. be used FOR mixing
nnwarinc. Norway has already two
whale oIl rchncriss, and the state has
begun negotiations for the purchase Of
ops ~ these.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

The area Of the republic Of venez-
uela Is 1.020.400 square kilometers
(393976 square miIes) and the esti-
mated population 2.s24,934. This pop
vlation is centered In the coastal and
mountain districts. The states OF
Apure and Bolivar and the Delta-Ama-
euro and Aniazonas territories, with
an average population Of 0.3 per
square kilometer. are among the most
scantily inhabited districts In the world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18
srouehs War Into Home.

The beginning Of hostilities between
Italy and Austria was the cause OF sim
mar activity 10 the household Of An
thony sokslic. Gays his wife, formerly
Baroness Blanca Alsssi. In her divorce
complaint, nled at New York.
"Hs IL a Croatian," she alleges,
.and I an 40 Italian baroness. Hs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18
DENTISTS
G, MACY. d. N. D.
MILLINERY

JUST RECEIvED-A choice and up
to-date line Of spring and sum-
mer millinery. correct styles,
prices right. Mrs. H. e. Bdrton,
Sixth street. opposite court house.
u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

when the United States government
began to construct the Panama canal II
found seven pitifsl lepers In the re-
public In an isolated and forlorn build
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

hnp been rnving maniac since our
respective countries got into war. I'm
through"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

"Foh de life o. me-" said Uncle
Eben. Il can't see no hardship In food
regulations dat puts II up TO folks to
eat mostly cornbread an chictAn"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

MONEY TO LOAN-One to $4,000
to loan at per cent on good ir-
rigated farm. l.. A. Launer. real
tor. l2
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

WILL EXCHANGE corner lot at
Second and c streets for dairy
cows. Address Con Schaeffers. R.
F. d. No. 2. 35
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-18

THE PICTURE MILL open daily 10
=. m. to s p. m. For Sunday ~
tings call Mil 2sa-R Or rssidsnss
1lo-J. 7otg
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
MRS. REPORT APPEALS.
tSpecial 10 The ReviewJ

lSpeCldl 10 The feNlGMJ
 DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 2S.-Dr. May Agnes Hopkins of Dallas, who has ren- dered medical attention to total of aDout 800 wounded soldiers in France, recently sent to the women of the southwest this message:
 If any of you feel that we men and women, who are over here, are of value, let me tell you that you are a hundred times more valuable for you are the ones that have made it all possible"
 Are you living up to that high standard that a woman like this as- cribes to you? Women of Cne south, west, We must live up to those ideals with which these brave men and wom- en credit us. They feel that we are worth fighting and suffering for. They feel it a privilege to fight and suffer for us. So let us try to be worthy of them.
 If We dEI-ed ourselves every lux ury; if we lived upon bread and wa ter. We could not be really worthy of all this sacrifice, but at least let us try to be as little unworthy as possi- ble while these men and women are fighting, struggling, bleeding, even dying, that we may be secure from barn. Let us forget our petty Yanities, our selfish leisures and lend to the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
TANKS POPULAR IN RANKS OF OTHER
 ARMIES OF ALLIES
CANADIANS AND AUSTRALIANS UNUSUALLY KIND IN THEIR PREDICTIONS OF GREAT THINGS TO BE DONE, WHILE THEY FEEL ANY MISFORTUNE OF U. s.

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Aug 30 Correspondence of The Associated Press) To an Ameri- can visiting the western front in these stirring times, it is a surprise and a pleasure to note the interest and anti cipation with which the more active participation of the Americans is greeted on every hand.
 The Canadian soldiers invariably adopt the attitude of q told you SO" when the official reports chronicle American successes. The Australians also pride themselves on their inti- macy with the Americans, and take a personal pride in every good deed, which the Americans do, as if in some way they, themselves, had some share in it.
 The English Tommies are content to express delight and satisfaction, but always as if eager to believe the best and give credit for every excuse. The Americans. but their unassuming ways and insistent agressiveness in the line, have won the good will of the whole Imperial British army.
 When a German report came in the other day of five airplanes brought down from a patrol of six American raiders, frank incredulity was ex pressed everywhere. When the Amer ican report verified it, there was noth- ing in it but hard luck and a basis for further evenging exploits.
 The American flying men have a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

serve district is the governor of the federal reserve bank, with a central committee and divisions of speakers, publicity, accounting, organization, sales, supplies and women. The form of organization extends to the states and smaller divisions, with each bu- reau in touch with the correspOnding division of the next unit, and welded into a working whole by the enthGsi- asm of the multitude of workers to fulfill amply their individual respOnsi- bilities.
 Subscriptions will not be officially recognized unless accompanied by the initial installment payments, and these are turned into bank. Banks in a community then will compile their aggregate subscriptions and re- port to district headquarters, which will gather it's greater totals to be telegraphed to Washington. Thus will the nation be informed from day to day of the rising tide of loan pledges.
 The task of accounting for each dol lar received, and each item of cam paign cost is distributed among thou sands of expert accountants. Every day and night of the three weeks they will work to account for every penny of the bond subscription harvest.
 Campaign organizers expect the fourth Liberty Loan honor flag to prove an even greater stimulus to communities than in the third loan It will be given to a community when it subscribes the quota allotted, and star will be added when the con- munity has oversubscribed 50 per cent.
 Honor emblems-cards bearing a design of the honor flag-will be awarded to industries, stores. churches or other organizations holding certain records of number of subscribers. In addition, there will be the honor rolls of names of subscribers kept during the third loan Subscribers will get badges-metal buttons bearing the honor flag design on a blue field-and will be urged to wear them. Thirty million badges have been ordered.
 The communities making the best records in the campaign will be per
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

mitted to choose the names of a nun Der of new ships to be launched by the shipping board. This privilege was delegated to the loan bureau by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, to whom the shipping board originally assigned the task of naming all new vessels. To district organizations have been left the method of choosing what commun ities shall be given the privilege of selecting the names.
 The daily newspapers in news col umns and advertising sections, are re- lied upon as among the most active bond salesmen. Current news of the campaign will be supplied through campaign publicity agents. Display advertisements written by many of the nations prominent men and ar ranged by trained advertising men, will be distributed by the central pub licity bureau, and the space will be paid for by business interests in each community Thousands of merchants have agreed to give show windows for loan displays In New York alone 1.5OO windows have been pledged and will be filled with war pictures and loan posters. Street car advertising space in S.4OO cities and towns has been donated.
 Great Britain, France and Italy have sent soldier veterans to aid America in the campaign. Most of those chosen speak English and will tell American audiences gripping stories of the bat tlefields.
 Although American soldiers and sailors will not be urged strongly to subscribe to Liberty Bonds. oppor- tunity will be given them to buy, and experience of the last loans indicated that thousands will offer their small savings as well as their lives to the cause of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29
MORE BUYERS OF
 BONDS WILL BE
 NECESSARY NOW
For Honor of Dallas District Hoopes Says More Individ- uaIs Must Buy Liberty Bonds
fsnecial to The Reviewl

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 2S.-There must be more subscribers to the fourth Liberty loan in the eleventh federal district than there were to the third loan. l say this because know the pride of the people of this district. During the Liberty loan 719,2l0 people subscribed for Liberty bonds, or a little over 12 If per cent of the popu- lation. This gave the eleventh federal district the unenviable position of be- ing the third from the lowest on the list of federal districts in point of per centage of population subscribing. Only Richmond and Atlanta district having lower figure. Chicago, Phila- delphia, New York and Minneapolis nearly doubled the figures for the Dal- las district
 It is unthinkable that the citizens of the eleventh federal district will ad- init after the fourth Liberty loan is over that they are actually less pa triotic than the people of the north ern states. These figures must be al tered and everyone with a pride of his state at heart will do everything pos sible to place us all together higher in the list of patriotism.
 It is with regret that at the begin ming of the campaign l should feel it necessary to refer to such a subject but we must face facts and We shall have a more successful campaign and sell more bonds if these Gacts are widely known than we should ii, ostrich like, we bury cur heads m ine sand and imagine that We are more patriotic than any other section of the country. 4 great big effort is required not only to maintain our boys in France but to maintain the hohOr Of the states of Texas, Louisiana, Okla homa, New Mexico and Arizona.
 J. W. HOOPS,
 Federal Reserve Bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

hard time before them to sustain the
 hopes held out for them by their ad- mirers in the British and Canadian battaliOns. The kindly applause showered on American methods by the English newspapers-which have from the first ignored the mistakes certain to creep into any war administration is either accepted in France as the complete victory or is a reflection of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

the feeling here.
 Nowhere was the amity of feeling between the Americans and the vari- Ous British units better demon strated than at the recent Dominion Day sports behind the British lines The events of that day are acknowl- edged to have been the greatest gala day celebration ever held in the war area
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-29

Liberty Loan to the point where we do not know where the money is com ing from. Let us work to sell bonds until we are exhausted if need be, for even then we shall have done as noth- ing compared with what they have suffered and accomplished.
 Most earnestly 1 appeal to your hearts, to your sense of citizenship, to lend and work for the Liberty Loan as you have never lent or worked be- fore. MRS. E. B. REPORT,
 Federal Reserve Chairman National
 Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
FRENCHPREM|ER
WITS KAISER
Calls for Legal Authority to
Extradite and Bring to
Trial the
THE ARCH CONSPIRATOR

Paris, Nov. 22.-Premier Clemen-
ceau has asked Charles Lyon-Cean,
dean Of the faculty of law at the
University of Paris, to give an opin-
ion on the question whether the ex-
tradition of VIM. Hohenzollern, the
former German Emperor, can be
demanded. Owing to the complexity
Of the question M. Lyon-Caen has
asked that he be given time to pre-
pare reply, La Liberte says.
Edouard Clunet, the leading
French authority on international
law, has given it as his opinion that
it is impossible to demand the for
mer Emperor's extradition.
In discussing the position of the
former German emperor, the Temps
says:
''The government Of Holland has
always the power to expel an unde-
sirable guest. Let it use this power" "
The Temps admits that Hollands
receiving the Kaiser could be under
stood while it was not known what
was going on in Germany, when re-
fusal might mean that he would be
lynched at a frontier post, but adds;
Nothing can excuse the outrage
that the man who caused the leath
of millions should enjoy peaceable
existence in country which would
have lost it's independence if we had
been defeated.
"If William is placed aboard a
boat or conducted to the Belgian
frontier the allies will know what
they ought to do with him. If he
Is conducted to the German frontier
the Berlin government will have an
opportunity to show the depth of Its
republican convictions by the ardor
it displays in Furnishing the authors
of the war"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
AMERICA
WILL GIVE
All the Nations a Chance 20
Attend the Peace Con-
ference and
DISCUSS THEIR INTERESTS
DISCUSS THEIR INTERESTS

Washington, Nov. 22-Aside from
the PERSONAL OF the American del :
cation and the preparations ior
President Wilson's journey TO
France, interest here in the peace
conference centers on what nations
are to participate in the delibera-
tions.
The entente powers and the Unit
ed States have borne the brun
the war and their representatives
will outline a plan of procedure TOT
the conference. These powers also
will determine the extent Of the par
licipation of other nations which
have declared war on the Central
Powers, others which only severed
diplomatic relations, still others
which observed "a benevolent neu-
trality," toward the associated ma
tions, and finally, the neutral ma
tions which might seek representa-
tion on the ground that their future
will bevitally affected by the expect
ed decisions of the conference.
Each nation admitted to the con
ference will be regarded as unit
The number Of its CONN III
delegates will not matter. nor is IL
expected that decisions will be re-
corded on the bass 0. m-Jo. ~
votes of these ur.'s. Tha numFe
Of its commissioners or delegates
will not matter, nor is it expect ID
that decisions will be recorded on
the basis Of majority votes Of these
units. If the usuaf rules governing
such international gatherings arr
observed at Versailles, and officials
here believe they will be, no attemDt
will be made to lind minorities &c
the opinions held by majority OF
the commissioners. Each nation
will be free to adhere to any dec!a-
ration of principles proposed to the
conference or to withhold it's assent
In the Hague conventions, a nun
ber of governments declined to ac'
cept certain rules laid down and
Others dds only with reservations
which were set out with great exact
ness in the protocol. Yet these di'
vergent views did not prevent the
agreement of the conferences upon
the great general principles, the
adoption of which was the main OBJ
iect of the powers which conceived
and brought together the interna
tional gathering
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, Nov. 22-
The selling os pecialties, mainly the
Motors and Coppers was renewed at
the opening of the stock market this
morning but this was more than bal
anced by broad demand for the rep
resentative shares. There was a
loss of 2 1-2 points in Studebaker,
Distillers and the obscure specialties,
but this was balanced by from one to
three points advance in Oils, South
ern Pacific, Reading, Bethlehem Steel
and Crucible Steel and Marine, pre-
ferred.
United States Steel rose substan-
tial fraction and the leather shares
were decidedly stronger. Hide and
Leather, preferred, advanced four
points.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
HELD ON CHARGE OF
KILLING BOY AND GIRL

Asheville, Nov 22.-Jerry Dalton,
a young white man charged with the
murder of a boy and a girl in Macon
county, was brought here today for
safe keeping. Dalton is alleged to
have shot Merrill Angel and Miss
Dora Grant at Aquone, Macon coun-
ty, Sunday, November 10. Dalton
sent bullet through the windshield
of Angels car which killed Angel
and he shot the girl as she leaped
from the car to run for safety. He
was scheduled for trial next Mon
day, but the case was postponed, and
because of feeling in the county, 1t
was deemed best to bring him to
Asheville for safe keeping.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
GET A DUPLICATE LABEL

In order to insure the receipt of Christmas every
single man In the American Expedionary Forces
parment has extended the time of mailing
until November 30h and has authorized the
have printed sufficient Christmas labels ex
acty similar to those received from abroad
families who have received the labels which
many have been lost in
and the ruling provides that of
each in the A. E. obtain from the Red Chapter
duplicate label provided the original has by
vember 21st.
Applicants duplicate labels should
the effect that he she the living rea
tive United States of the whom the package
be sent received label from abroad
that should label be received would be used and
that his her knowledge and belief only pack
age will be sent to the proposed recipient.
extension Of the time limit and the Issuing of duplicate
labels absolutely Christmas package to In
the Europe The Southern Division having
these printed and they will be distributed to Chapters
with full instructions by Novem Der 21st.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
British Parliament Prorogncd

London, Nov. 22.--Parliament
was prorogued yesterday. The kings
speech which was read by commits
sion owing to his absence in Scot
land, expressed humble thanks to
Almighty God for the success with
which 1t has pleased Him to crown
our arms"
The king urged the continuance
of "the exertions which have carried
us to victory until the ravages OF
war are repaired and the fabric OF
national prosperity is restored"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
No Longer q Naval Power

Edinburg, Scotland, Nov "a
Germany as a naval power ceased to
exist today. The surrender OF IA
battleships and IA ships of the line
seven light cruisers and SO light de-
stroyers to the British, French and
American Grand Armada the great
est fighting ueet that ever stood TO
sea accomplished this fact. me
plans of the English commander
we're faithfully carried out and the
German war ships were strung out
for twenty miles as they passed be-
fore the allied command for review
an dwere turned over to the aiiies 10
be interned in allied waters.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-11-22
VIII Give Soldiers and Sailors Pref
erenee.

Will Give Soldiers and Sailors Pref
erence.
New York, Nov. 22.-The major
ity of the nations railroads plan to
give the returning soldiers and sail
ors formerly in their employ the
same positions they held when they
we're mustered into the service OF
their country according to the an
nouncement of the United States
Administration of railroad made to-
day. In so far as possible prefer
ences for the unemployment and re-
instatement of the sailors and SOL
diers formerly employed by the roads
will be made as soon as they are re-
lieyed Of their present duties with
the government.