davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
GOVERNOR WITHyCOMBE TO BOYS, GIRLS,
and PARENTS

TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OREGON AND THEIR PARENTS:
May call special Importance Of prompt
the
emphasis upon the "Earn and Give" program?
To the boys and girls would that
you better opportunity to
OF the world when privileged
give money to back valiant fighters
will be to signal honor
greatest Of Do and let
where you
And may
help In supplying moraemakng
children eligible enlist In the Liberty
do So Help them find earning money realize the
Importance Of stffen
whether the continues indefinitely Immediate
In this children parents a glorious part In
putting over the United War Work Campaign In Oregon
JAMES wiTHYcoMBE,
4 Governor Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Too bad-the Italians and other
allied troops marching north never
got a whack at the Boche on German
soil.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Calling cards and Envelopes at
the Observer office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
PRESIDENT POINTS OUT

Continued from page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

be the greatest service we can rem
der.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

OREGON WEATHER

y Rain in west, cloudy in east 4
\ portion. Wednesday, rain,
\ southeasterly winds.
= AA%%%%%
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
YELLOW GAS IS AN INSULT TO
 AN AMERIAN
Says He Is 'Laying' for the Boche Who GaSsed Him on the Battle
 Front.

PARIS, March 30-American sol diers wounded along Chemin des Danes are being removed from the American Red Cross hospitals tc this place to make room for Brit ish soldiers injured too seriously tc be moved a great distance.
 One American of Irish extraction who was gassed, waiting for the time when he can return to the trenches again, said he was gassed March 7th, just before he expected to leave for St. Patrick Day celebra- tion behind the lines.
 He said he did not mind being gassed, but the worst of it was that the gas was yellow, and he would like to see the color of the Boches hair that tried the yellow gas racket on him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
SULzER DENIES REPORT ABOUT
 RAILROAD WORK
Declares No Decision Has Been Made to Quit Work on the Fair
 banks End.

SEATTLE, March 30.-Word has been received from Delegate to Alas ka Charles A. Sulzer denying the re port accredited to William Edes in which it was stated that no work would be done on the Fairbanks end of the railway this season. The story came from the Seattle Times spec ial correspondent at Washington, and caused considerable comment among Alaskans here and those interested in the welfare of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
AN AGREEMENT REACHED BY
 LABOR BOARD
Conference Reaches DeciS. ion Respecting Labor and Capital During
 the War.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The labor planning board has decided upon a basis of principles to gov- ern the relation of labor and capital during the war, which is submitted in a letter to Secretary Wilson, who will make it public later.
 The members of the conference declared they were pleased with the result reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
CHEERS GREET
 HOOVER FROM HOTEL MANAGERS
Latter Readily Agreed to Abolish Wheat Pr0d- uCtS to Assist
 the Allies.

WASHINGTON, Marcn 30.-Food Administrator Hoover asked 700 ho- tel men to abolish wheat and wheat products from their menus.
 All first class hotel men respond ed with outbursts of cheering. They rose to their feet, raised their right hand and pledged themselves to eff feet 100 per cent. saving in what to be sent to the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for
TO FOLLOW U. S.

OTTAWA, March 30.-The passage of the daylight savings bill is ex- pected when the Senate resumes it's sessions on April 8. It will probably go into effect at 5 o'clock on April 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

Dine at the Gast1neau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
PAPERS PRAISE OFFERS
 OF PERSH|NC

PARIS. March 30-Gen. Pershing's s sincere words placing at the dispos- al of Gen. Foch the entire resources of the American Army, have gone straight to the hearts of the French people. Newspapers everywhere re fleet grateful appreciation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
ROYALTY ON
 YUKON COAL
 IS SUSPENDED
Canadian Government Is Trying to Encourage Coal Mining in Yu-
 kOn District.

OTTAWA, March 30 - The War Council has passed an order sus- pending for five years the collection of royalty on all Yukon coal mines, in order to encourage the develop ment of coal in that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
RUSSIA WANTS MORE MONEY
 FROM AMERICA
Minister of Education Says Germany Is a Common
 Enemy, but Not Form Alliance.

PETROGRAD, March 30.-M. Lun- charsky, minister of education, ex- presses his opinion that while an alliance with America is impossible, Russia is willing to accept Americas 8 assistance for more war loans.
 He says the arrangements could be made in view of the fact that Germany is common enemy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27
BOARD or REVIEW

The peopIa OF The Parish of Nns'
reliciaua are hereby notified thai .h
Police Jury of this Parish will ait as "a
BOARD u Review at the Court House
ou Monday. May g. 1918 AT 10 o'clock
% 10. and hear any and all complaints
and adjust amy and ell Differences
which may come before H.
6. +. HOWELL. President
= h. MATTHEW'S. Clerk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27

The tact that money can not bus
happiness Is brought home 10 thu man
Who has the price Of "a ton OF coal but
unable Ee secure The coal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27

From AU8 after tAta late al hunting oi
gHy Esua ga gAe Green "a bod plantation -
poaluysts prohibited uuaef penalty u rea-
passtHg an one fpgu8 on this piaes
wIihu4t permission wiz ba considered
usBgass.ug saa prosecuted 20 the taa
tAteut OF tbs aa.
Mis-. J. A vENTREss
We gegrel Ne have 90 forbid al tres.
passing % every Kind. Including passing
through NOoulawn Farm
J. =. NcgEHEE
lrrspaasuR II aH sInds ,a hereby pro-
d bttet. aHd.l Hsmastg So lhs .as, ou ny
,al.Bs sa tag aanlh waTa, rtesnt.y par.
chased teotu ur. N. u. Taylor
ALBERT l.. suuLE
Hunting Of aay klud. cattle driving o,
FISHING GA AZ VsTaau plantation lie pon,.
lively prohibited under penalty oT uv taw
u uysp4as No exceptions.
AIRS, h, HAMlL4oa
Crossing TIE rear Vi properly BuIgs
True Democrat office "a 81 ffaHstas5iss
ls hereby prohibited anasr penalty u
/ u esyasE ttfsuHs found crossing these
IA
prosecuted AIRS ~ g. ROBINSON.
J AZ uespas@ug 10 prohibited 0u hH anv
/ slu gAier taHs NfgeAs, Urayhelat aa5
| Class phase slaHlalUta. SUCH - AIHiIHg
Ipggau gathering, els, aun NtH bs prose
suited 10 lal eAteut Ul thg law
| HAGtuE#kG4 COMPANY
| a.. GOODMAN. Agent
smIthlaud Ldg. and 4. De- .-a.
The public b. hereby earned that tie
alaua aud Forest plantations ate posted
against hunting, uahing. wuOd eutttns
Bua all other forms % utapaas, agents
ever description included.
Al 81. JACKSON
Tae public Is hereby saguv4 aga.us,
Ibugmg uyusa paals auJ umber ~ sas
luesglpt.gH lruu tenants gu Jhe uaAtsg
IugdsH aua Downs plantations. AA hunt
iHe. cattle arriving aWa tgHee satang afs
Negatively prohibited, auJ lhgBe places af'
. stusg4 against agents % al mis-
Lucy O.. 4AfrHGWs.
$50 hunting % usspssaiug % $50 amg
j allowed uu PARKER ato,a fatIn amHH
Frts. q a. HaF
ia. .F,t.h F.Uu
8 nauunE. Esn.as. ioitsI"s Of ice. ass
lus la aHg guiH gn Laurel uih faIn. co.
lhsivHg Htatalis4 uHass penalty "i ,Hs
lha IA. 50 sTEN Arr Manage,
The publ ls "eTgb' ~arnea ".'''''.
ntl"s aN" a'"' .n ".'' ''."' .''' ..''' v.
- -. 49,. '' i..
.aas wETUEHr, Agent
. ...... .... ...,. su ngntf.. a.
& ans aua $50 u .dofe sha .saai PISA"
taauEs Eatats .. L. Mgi'leh, 70 pos
Eu'eh rf"h"'ir" .' FsN"''h OF rev
Iiaaa3ab AIS "i3 '9"" "a '"'+' s.'.'
! lN4IugHt Uui HisaEa# asa be .Hha,"sts
e 'A''',. ~ ~, :. ,,,.,,,,,., .....
u...... .,., ,,.sn,s.tn., ~ zgl. Alga,
q -. ...t.ItI,.3 ,.,.lar pauatty a
-. ta.n,.,t., ~,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27

NJ brand - spade The public iH
warned against buying cattle with THE
brand without nay consent
a. MAGEAHl4
ala appreciate ans Information lead.
lng fa the recovery ~ cattle branded X
that mas have aigHreH from the pastures
near riettsubsgE
D. s PERCY. Agent
rlsltrnbsfg. Ia.
~ cattle mark s W ~ on blB aHd taa
ia oue etf Public is warmed Hot 60 pear
chase ~ drive 81 auy gattls 80 marked
fAuviz-ryra Lucy T.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27
REp cross NEWS

.rIpplas Nho have host au arm or a
les aad at hrsi seem hupelest!y dis
ahIad cau he taught many processes
Of Industry. such az running a lathe
operating a motor tractor Controlling
q drI and even the use OF farm
machinery For the ro.cdncaton ut
French soldiers. jnnacre farm near
Tours has been obtained b, ihr Red
Cross and placed under a competent
director
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27

.t.... f.. .,g. ahr,,5 noa. ,,ao,tnf4
...,atna f. conservative estimates
...,................ ,.,.,.,..., If ,,,,, hundred
4f...,. . ...r rho nroh.s,s ,slpa ef
... f.1..,. af ,b,ao ,,,,,,,. duripp the
...., iats ... ee..f,c,s ,naar .s,at the
q ...s...s... ... ... ...al ........g
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27
rsEspAss NorleRa

From aad after this data ala hunting OF
any Kind ou Ambr0sla aai independents
plantation Is positively prohibited under
penalty oG tfsspassiug ANY one found "a
these places without permission Wsll be
considered tggapasaiuE. aHu pfoaegHlsa Is
ths igH extent ct tas iaW.
MAs S. II. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27

BUY A LIBERTY BOND
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-27

From aHa after thts late al hunting Of
sHy E5ua ga lie Greenwood plantation
poauNe,s prohibited uHaef penalty ot uee.
RassHg AM one fogu8 on this plaes
without permission wiz ba considered
trsBpass.ug aua prosecuted 10 the tau
"a tent OF tbs las
NEN EENTNEaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
A GAP IN PROPAGANDA

IS marked gap in the propaganda conducted to
 teach the people about the They sufficiently instructed in the necessity for ample industrial production they well posted upon the necessity for crops informed the vast enterprises the has in hand The Eng fish speaking community is we'll informed There is however, great population of foreign born persons not thoroughly grounded in the tongue These people for the most part thoroughly patriotic but they do not to the extent under stand how completely the people kept posted regarding ualtes and other results of
 There is current coming from knows where gQs- sip of the war; tales of ghulness, without foundaon al legged statistics of the death rate American soldiers figures utterly false
 There ought to be by which the English speak community may be completely instructed the nature of the tales In nearly every community is element not very different in principles and ideals from the Bolshev who doubt spontaneously originate gossip calculated to create feel ing against More of these tales have their origin German
 Akin to the stories alleging impossible death rates for American soldiers other sore not always of German Boshevk origin in which the government is attacked competent unworthy to be trusted with the lives of Amer soldiers and the like
 death rate in the American army smaller than among the same class of in civil fe The casualties among American soldiers yet very sma though, the proceeds they larger since fighting and fighting the sacrifice of some
 the interest of solidarity there should be two additions propaganda directed against the flood of false sor circulated among foreign born persons; the other agas the too general abuse of the government which alone carry the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
Birthday Bio-Briefs FAMOUS MEN. To Parents and Teacher-Get
 Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
CHAMP C1ARK's BIRTHDAY.

Hon. Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Representatives. will cele- brate his 6Sth birthday tomorrow. The Hon. Champ was born in Ander- son county, Ky, March ', 1850, and was christened Beauchamp, which was his mothers maiden name. When he settled in Pike county, Mo, to practice law, after a brief experience as president of Marshall College in West Virginia, MT. Clark speedily be- came Champ to his friends, and Champ" he has remained to this day. It is coincidence that MT. Clark like President Wilson, has lost a part of his name in the shuffe of life. The President began life as Thomas Woodrow, and MT. Clark or iginally had "James" in front of the Beauchamp, but he lost that so early in life that he has almost forgotten it. It must be admitted that the people of Pike county showed good judg- ment in shortening the Speakers name, for Champ is much more or iginal and expressive than Beauchamp Clark, which sounds decidedly "uppish" and not at all appropriate for plain man of the people. AL though he puts on no "airs," Speaker Clark is a man of erudition, as befits one who, like the man who was his successful opponent for the presiden- tial nomination back in 1912, has had experience as a college president. He can quote Virgil, Homer, Caesar and other classics "by the yard" and al- ways has an apt quotation on the tip of his tongue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
THE LISTERS

TT OW WILL it stimulate the production of munitions to \ destroy million dollars worth of useful business nery the place of which would stand empty space be called plaza?
 They surely testing who will ask the government to eve that this wanony unnecessary extravaganza attempted in the interest of the production of munitions of war?
 There is great need of Bridgeport which is paramount from the standpoint of aiding industrial Bridgeport from the viewpoint of making munitions Dwellings are needed Dwellings will help. They needed badly that govern ment has been asked to aid.
 Bridgeport banks have million to 1oan to aid in the de- srucon of million dollars worth of business property and the promoters choose to call the operation plaza instead waste let them loan the money instead for the construction dwellings.
 There is place where stops and begins At least there used be- before somebody invented the idea saying that the plaza plan promote the production munitions.
 Cut the plaza plan out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
0 OINK Rad Co
@& ~

The sailors arriving today, B in number, said that after the Armenia, of ASA tons gross, was torpedoed the first time, in the English channel on Dec. 5, she was beached and tenn porarily repaired by means of a wooden patch placed over the hole. Most of the cargo was saved.
 The vessel renewed her voyage on Feb. 8, bound for a British dry dock to have an iron patch placed instead of the wooden one. At 12:S0 a. III. the next day submarine sent a tor pedo into her hull and again she was forced to beach. the crew said, and it was a question whether she could be saved.
 The Armenia left Baltimore with grain last November for a European port. She was under the same name when owned by German interests.
 Secretary Daniels on Jan. 20 made public some extracts of the report of the Armenia's commander regarding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
WOMEN VOTERS

T~HE DEMOCRATS carried four congressional districts in
 the special elections. No particular significance at aches to the result since the districts rather strongly democratic For the first time in the history of New York state voted in congressional election. About half the vote cast by the There fewer registered but voted in proportion to the number registered than of men,
 In the presence of the living fact disappears all the argument which used run that didn't for the vote and wouldn't use it if they had it.
 The session of the General Assembly must endow Con nectcut with the ballot go down history with the reputation of being hopelesy unable to understand Gods pur pose have democracy of all the people in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
MISS RANKINS AMBITION

RDGEPORT is interested in the fortunes of Miss Rankin ID the first to enter congress- because she came while back and told how she got elected She may not this time obtain senatorial honors but the day not very distant when woman will. Presently women congress will to be novelties It is not beyond the bounds of prob ability that there may be someday president Women made successful rulers many peoples in widely separated epochs.
 Victoria ruled England with success, with deed greeted the efforts of the males who just before and just after her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
END OF COAL FAMINE

WELCOME is the end of the coal famine. Now the job Is WV to get the cellars ready for next year fast cir cumsances permit Not again. if the should last for years will Bridgeport face difficult coal situa tion By winter the railroads will be running like clock work Coal will be moving from mines to with any and precision War puts people ther mete Amerca meeting the coal situation will surpass all previous records
 AS the stands there has been much anxiety but lit tie actual suffering The Bridgeport fuel administration in the whole did its work very well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
TORPEDO HOLE
 REPAIRED, SHIP IS STRUCK AGAIN

An Atlantic Port, March 6-The American steamer Armenia, formerly a German merchantmen, lies oeacned and badly damaged on the British coast after being torpedoed by a Ger man submarine, it was learned with the arrival of the Armenla's crew here today. The attack took place on Feb. g, about three weeks arter sec retary Daniels made public the details of a similar attack on the Armelia in December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Tweed and Homespun old and reliable, the sort of cloth men select for good hard wear.
 Old friends, true and tried.
 Wool Serge and Cab ardine, both of which the tailor likes for light weight tailored gar ments for spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
DESTROY sO,0OO
 TONS EACH WEEK

London, March 6.-Commander Carl yon Bellairs, Unionist member for Maidstone, in the house of commons yesterday gave submarine sinkings of merchantmen as averaging 10000 tons weekly in January and S0,000 tons weekly in February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
'. M. c. A. CENTERS
 IN SHELL RANGE

Paris, March 6-The American army Y. M. c. A. announced yester- day that it now has 4G recreation centers and canteens within range of enemy shells behind sectors occupied by the American troops. There are also 150 in the F'renchawar zone. The Y Nj. C. A. workers supply hot drinks free of charge to soldiers in the front line. Cans of soup, coffee a-nd cho- colate are distributed each night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
Tweed Suitings
Priestley's

A magic word in the world of tailoring cloths is Priestley. It is guarantee that the material is an honest weave, the best that from English looms The new ones are in olive, gray and brown Scotch mixtures, indefinite shades that liked by men and women of quiet tastes,
 $2.50 yard 54 inches wide
 Section,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
m mDTNIR Rad co &saEsGsAae ~
&s<kaS-~

the first attack. These showed that the armed guard stuck to their guns and the wireless operator to his ap- paratus and that the crew displayed coolness throughout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Reorganization of the United States Bureau of Employment into per manent bureau of the Department of Labor, with John B. Densmore as it's director, was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Fire destroyed the Schurr Cream cry at Douglassville, Pa. The fire, of unknown origin, caused loss of $20,- 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Mayor Edgarton, of Rochester, will ask the State health department to declare a quarantine against rabies. Nine dogs with rabies were killed in a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

Official announcement was made at London that several British person ages had abandoned their German ti- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06
Trotteur Hats Simple styles for early spring %oIoI, a.oI 1o3.s1

Close fitting Pokes, Sailors, Mushrooms and little affairs of fancy straw with not much trimming. A ribbon band flat bow, couple of green cherries dangling On their stems bunch of tiny grapes, one or two strawberries.
 Very smart styles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-06

"Rashanara," a heavy crepey silk, quite novel, which suggests the Ori- ental a little.
 Very stylish.
 "Moon-gl a silken fabric of considerable weight, Oh, so exquisite in finish.
 It is fit for a queen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-14

pipe or culvert Will carry the sama
said water may be conducted across
any highway by means of such nine
or culvert which must be adapted 10
the surface OF the highway and tbe
highest point must be at least two
feet beneath the surface of the higb-
way. and be built of length NOT
less than sixteen feet, and in a man.
ner so substantial as to bear and adj
NIT OF uninterrupted travel. All
such bridges or culverts shall be az
concrete. and all such pipes of con
crete, steel or other mineral sinh
stance, nor shall any wooden bridge
pips or culverts be constructed. ex,
cept that II 1t appears to he satisfac-
tlon OF the Board of County Commits
sioners that the cost of such bridge
pipe or culvert would be unreason,
ably increased by being made of con-
crete, steel or other mineral subj
stance and that there Is not sufficient
travel over the same to make II nee
essary for the protection and conven-
fence OF tn public travel that such
bridge. pipe or culvert be construct
ed of such material, the board may
In their discretion by resolution per-
nit such bridge, pipe or culvert to
be constructed of wood or other ma
terial. but no such bridge. pipe or
culvert shall be constructed OF wood
or any material other than those
specified In this section except upon
such resolution of the Board of Com
missioners setting forth the reasons
therefore and particularly specifying
the place OF such construction. When
such bridge, pipe or culvert shall
have been constructed as above re-
quired, and accepted and approved by
the road overseer or overseers as
above provided. 1t shall become coun-
ty property and be maintained as 9TH
er county bridges
JEROME HIGHWAY DIST NO. Z.
JOHN s. HARTSHORN, Pres.
LEON G. PHILLIPS, Secy Treas.