davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-24
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\ SOCIAL \
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Misses vernetta and Lynetta Quinlan
Entertain

One of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season was an informal
party given on Friday evening, No
vember 80, by Misses Vernetta and
Lynetta Quinlan, at the home Of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p,
Quinlan on Lawnridge avenue.
The house was tastefully decorat-
ed with autumn foliage and the first
part OF the evening was spent with
music and games, and the last part
in dancing.
During the evening very dainty re-
freshments OF punch and waters were
served to the following guests:
Misses Charilla Tetherow. veona
Williams, Carmelita Pool. Anna
Bramwell. Remoh Tryer, Muriel
Meyers, Majorie Niles. Thelma Rob-
inson. Aileen Robinson. Carlotta
Wiseman. Dorothy Starr, Isabella
Rengstorf. Cleo Roberts. Anna Neil
son. Marion Sabin, Marion Sauer.
vernetta and Lynetta ouinlan. and
Messrs Royston lacey, Landa Gill
lette, Carl Schmidt. Harold Isham,
Harold Lundburg, Cedric Fields,
Carl Isenberger, Lawrence Lucas,
Ralph Bobzein. Eugene Murphy. Ar
thur Close, Richard Cramer, and Ar
mold Meier.
Miss Lucy Harman Is Bride
Edgar A. Bebeau, of Portland. and
Miss Lucy Harman. Of Grants Pass.
were married at Portland, Saturday
November 16, Rev. Robert Elmer
Smith. OF the Sunnyside NJ. E.
church officiating. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Har-
man, and left this city few months
ago to be with her parents who are
now in Portland. The groom is a
first class sergeant in the medical
department, now stationed at Van
couver, close friend Of the brides
] brother.
~
Epworth League Has Bonfire
The Epworth League Of Newman
NJ. E. Church had a bondfire and
weinie roast on the fiat north of
town on last Wednesday evening.
November 20. About fifty young
people were present. Games were
played in the light Of the fire and
the weinies roasted over the Goals
pinioned on long sticks. The young
people went home at an early hour
A most enjoyable time was exper.
fenced.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
OH, WELL, "A TRAIN
BY ANY OTHER NAME y

They used to call her the Con-
Eressional Limited. hut now they can
her the Southern Express. (Camou-
asge mes enfants.l -. i
Like ths rose OF poesy. the Congress
sionAI Limited Is the same byaany
other name The tale IL a simple
0nS. When the Government skinned
passenger trafAc down to nerve ends
and made travelling no occupation for
q ministers daughter the celebrated
nidafternoon New York-Washington
oyer went into the discard. Poufl A
stroke OF sthe pen and the favorite
vehicle Of Senators. Representatives,
departmental msndarins, and poll
ticiAns with q pull was no more.
Loud rose the plants OF woe. Men
used to their comforts a-rafl mourn
ed and would not be comforted. Then
something happened. As II by miracle
another train began to leave the
PennsylvAnia Terminal at New York
at $3.50 .. m, Washington bound and
equipped with Ave lovely parlor cars
as we'll A. ave coaches. Now they call
her the Southern Express. Her sis
ter. similarly equipped. leaves Wash
Ington for New York at 4:07, virtual
iy the time Of the old Congressional
ofneiaidom Is happy again.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
MUST MAKE WORLDSAFE
FOR RELIGION, SAYSRABBI

During these days OF conservation and
fuel shortage. the church must not b
stoyed aside in order that the world be
made safe for democracy. Il must Be
made safe for religion"
These were the closing words Of Rabbi
Abram Simon. Of the Washington He
brew Congregation. in a sernan last
night celebrating his fourteenth ami
versary service. Rabbi Simon preached
on The History OF the Jewish Church. -
In his course OF tracing the history Of
the Jewish church, Rabbi Simon said
that the time has arrived when the
church must widen It's scope Of activities
to Offset the moral breakdown that has
swept over Europe and which may sweep
over the United States.
The synaSogue-the church-is the
one organization that has always stood
for the sacrednsss OF marriage and the
home" he said IN combating the pro-
posed legality OF polygarny as advo-
Gated by certain European ptaloso-
piers and Sayants.
Destroy the sacredness Of marriage
and the result spreads through the ma.
ton and the home. The result Is q gen.
eral loosing Of all standards Of morals, I"
he said
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
EMMA GOLDMAN
ANDDERKMANNON
IN PRISON CELLS

NEW YORK FEB. a-AIsrandsr
Berkman and Emma Goldman. anar-
chlsts who today began serving sea.
fences for opposing the operation q
ne ssiective draft Law. dominated fhs
Huaalan colonial eo1ereas which con-
sened hers last night. II was their
last public appearances. they aaid.
Boisheyi<i leaders are IN full con-
trol OF the congress- today. The ksy-
note Of the congress is Z protsst
against the penalties visited on Berir-
man and Miss Goldman. The two an
xfsnists have been at liberty undsr
ban OF $4,000 each.
Resolutions protsstinx AGAINST ths
unjust verdIctss wer8 introduesf.
but failed to pass.
Berkman said he cane 10 fhla
country from his home n Rne1Ia
tnlrty years ago, and had never taken
out naturalizatl5u papers.
II am proud of the fact that I Al
Russian citizen" he declared
Miss Goldman told the eonrress thai
II she lived to get out OF ian rho
would continue to carry the spirit q
the Russian rsvolution fhrouxhoul
the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
.SANISHPROTEST I
|. AGAINST U-DOATS
I. IGNORESD|PEOMIT

MADRID. Feb. 2.-The determiua-
ticn Of King Alfonso and his cabinet
to transmit to Berlin demands for
reparation for the sinking on Janu-
ary 2d. last, OF the spsnish ship Gi-
ralda f. today regarded as being Of
more than ordinary Significance.
The protest win go over the head
OF Prince vor Rather. German am
bassador TO Spain. and be sent direct
to the Spanish Ambassador In Berlin
TO be transmitted 70 the German I'm
perial government.
The note will insist that Germany
make a formal declaration that Span
ish ships engaged in coastwiss trade
Will be respected.
The Giralda was n steamer OF 1000
tons She was sunk By a German sub
marine after she had been piIlaged
by the U.boGt crew.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Loved at First Sight,
Cooled at Second Sight,
Divorce Suit At Third

NEW YORK. Feb. a.-aLoVs Al
FIRST sight, he said Il was IN
June. 1915. when hs married
Beatrice Anita Baldwin. but to-
day. a. he Is seeking . divorces.
Baron Andre Vincent de Patterson
says It was love that was not
lasting. A countee suit has been
|, fled by the baroness.
1t Is set out In the wIfs's Pc
tition. that the baron At times
treated her 50 cruelty that Il was
unsafe for her to live with him
Twice. she claims. abe was ar
rested on charges brought ~ the
baron.
The baroness at one time sued
to. prove relationship 70 the late
Z. ]. l.'Lueky'') baldwin. race
horse breeder that she might
share in the millions he had left.
Her contest was unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

Free From Alcohol and Danger.
ous DrugS-60 Years In
Use-Guaranteed.

Ine most eminent medical arthofi-
ties, recognized al over the world as
flle highest in the science of medi-
cine, have made public statements
ehdorsing the value Of such ingredi-
c1ts as we guarantee are the prin-
opal ingredients Of Father Johns
Medicine.
High medical authorities say that
thase Ingredients are beneficial nOta-
BY In wasting diseases which are
euFnble and those maiadies which are
connected with or have their origin
IN eoldS and debilitsting and wasting
6ipeasea.S
To give these statements in fun
would take too much space, but we
VIII furnish on application the list Of
ingredients Of Father Johns Medi-
cine, the names Of the medical au-
fherities referred TO, what they say.
the publications and the dates Of
saTne.
Never wait for , cold 70 wear of
--it wears away the lungs instead.
Neglected eolds often lead 10 pneu.
ssonia. Father Johns Medicine riyes
prompt relief from colds and throat
Guaranteed free from alcohol and
nefye-deetroying drugs upOn which.
msHy medicines depend for their
femporary effect, and which are
dznEerolA because they weaken fhs
I'D ard glloH the disease 70 ret 4
01f 49,
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
AoVERTisEMENT
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Thesecret of keeping young is to feel
yong-to do this you must watch your
tiverand ndboWels-there'snoneedofha ha1.
ing . ssliow complexion - dark rines
under your eyes-pimpies-a bilious
look In your faee-dun eyes with 10
sparkle Your doctorwill tel you ninety
per cent OF al sickness CONES from b.
active bowels and liver.
d. EdwardA . awell-m0Wn phydcisa
ln Ohio perfected Q vegetable com
pound mined with olive oil to act On
the liver and boRelS which he gave to
his patients for years
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, tie sub
stitute for cslomel, are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
shout that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural blIoyancy which should be en-
joyed hyeyeTyone, ytoning up theI liver
and clearing the system Of impurities.
You VII know DE. Edwards Olive
Tahiers by their olive color. l0c and
sc Per box Al drugEistA
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
In Five Minutes
No Sick Stomach
Indigestion, Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest and Surest
Stomach relief.

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion Of the food
did the damage-do you? Well don't
bother. II your stomach ia in q re-
volt: &c sick, gassy and upset. and
what you just ate has fermented
aud turned sour; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undi2ested food: breath
foul, tongue coated-1ust take q
little Pape's Diapepsin TO nsutraIIse
acidlty ard In i've minutes you
wonder what became OF the indi-
geetIon and distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that Il IL needless TO have
dyspepeia- A little Diapepain &C.
rasionaIly keeps the stomach sweet
ened, and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
n your stomach doesn't take care
OF Your Iiberll limit without rebel
lion: N your focd Is a damage in
stead Of . help, remember tht
cnickest, surest, most harmless
sntacid Is Pape's Diapepsin, which
rosts onlv nfty cents for a large
Ease at drug stores. It's truly won
herfuI-it stops food sourinE and
sets things straight. 20 gently snd
EASILY that Il is really galonishing.
your stomach will al ~ your
meals n you keep acids lied.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
NAPOLEORS DESK
WILL Be USED BY
ASST. SEQ. CROSBY

PARIS. Feb. 2.-oeear 7. Crosby,
president q the Interaliied Council on
War Purchases and Finance. and
Assistant Secretary OF the United
States Treasury. opened the Paris
oficss OF the council today IN the
former residence OF Ta1leyrand. lately
occupied BIZ the Rothschild family.
Other ofhces for the council are be-
ing prepared N London.
Mr.. Crosby's room In the Paris
mansion Il the one once occupied by
Tslieyrand as q study For zfr. cros-
by's use the French government has
directed the transfer from one OF the
state collections the desk OF Napoieon
Il The council will meet once or
twice monthly either in Paris or
London, to consider proposals for pur-
chases By the allied governments OF
supplies in the United States and IN
neutral Countries. Meanwhile experts
on the Councils etaK win make q
study OF these proposals.. Comparing
them particularly with q view 70 ex-
pending the funds supplied By the
United States to the rnaximuru ad-
vantage. The object Il TO realize the
aims Of Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo that each country, In ap-
proachlnE the United States Treasury.
shall consider the needs Of other
countries as well a., its own this
practice to replace the making Of
independent. almost comDetitfvs. re-
quests.
The operations Of the allies inneu-
tral countries are TO be treated sinl.
larry.
The special interest OF the Unitsd
States in this rnaffer ~~f.s. f-r,-,, n, J,
fact that much OF the sterling ex-
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
SWEDEN NOT FAVORABLE
TO ISLAND ANNEXATION

STOCKHOLM, FEB. 2.-Tht govern
nsnt Of Sweden, Il is said today, d
not favorable at this time to accept.
ing the evsrturss Of the AaIAnd Is
lands looking to annexation. No
steps looking TO this end will be con.
Sidsrsd, Il 10 reported, until the con-
clusion of the war.
Adeputation from the islands has
applied for an audience with King
Gustavs at which TO present their
petition from the Inhabitants Of the
Aaland Islands. While the audiencs
viii be granted for early date no
government action 10 looked for.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Sim Fem BELIEVED
TO HAVE new YORK AID

DUBLIN, Feb. 2.-Ths belief Il pre-
valent here that Slim Fein tactics In
South Armagh are Inspired from New
York. Trainloads Of armed sein Fein
volunteers are moving there from all
parts OF the country, and Professor
de Valera has announced denantiy
that the Mccartanitss have decided to
dominate the constituency by massinE
forces at stratsgieal points and poll.
ing stations sne seducing farmsrs by
The land tax.
II the Nationalist wins, the Ulster
Eationalists are not TO be lightly put
on By intimidation By armed mobs.
There are large forces Of police win
rihes and bayonsts In the eonstItu-
ency. n
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
MORRIS WOLF WINS $50
PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY

Morris Wolf. . business High
School boy, today knows that he wrote
. better Liberty loan essay than 1890
other students. Incidentally, Norris
has earned the signal honor and is
the proud possessor OF q $50 bond, the
first prize. presented by the National
Committee OF Patriotic Societies.
During the last Liberty loan drive,
TO arouse interest In the schools
throughout the country. and TO pro-
mote the sale Of bonds, the National
Committee OF Patriotic Soeisties Of
fsred prizes for the bert essay on
why There Should be . Liberty
Bond IN Every Home"
Three Washington biEh schools,
Mckinley Manual Training, Eastern
and Dunbar High, were among the
hrst ten schools selected for the ex.
cellsnce OF the essays submitted. An
other contest will be held during. the
third Liberty loan campaign.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
FUELLESSMONDAYS
MAY TERMINATE
AFTER NEXT WEEK
COUNTESS MAZZUcHI.

~ = -
Next Monday may mark the end
OF Fuel Administrator Gsrfield's In
dustriAl closing order.
sueeessfol application OF priority
and embargo to freight shipment, to.
gether. with assurances that the
severe weather o. the last few weeks
'is' practically over, has convinced ,DI-
rector General McAdoo and De- Gar
field that fueIiess days probably win
DE needed no mora this winter--after
Monday. There win be. conference
next Tuesday 10 finally determine the
question. =
- Prierity sTe Continue.
: Priority orders and the embargo ON
unessentisl freight will probably be
continued even after the order Is re-
vokeds II the action Is taken, IT will
mean the conditions have Improved
even beyond the expectations OF Di-
rector General McAdoo, who recently
before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee expressed the hope
that the middle OF February would
see an end OF the shutdown order.
II is possible that the expected re-
Violation comes in answer to protests
against the hardships workIess DAYS
haye-inhicted upon business and some
indQstrtal centers. Many men and
employees of stores have received their
regular wages but more have not and
the complaints have increased in the
lasr week.
Order CnparalIeled.
Whiis It LASTED, the Garfield order
stood out as q measure unparalleled
In this country. But, after exempting
q thousand Industries
from Its effect, modifying II TO ex-
clude certain businesses and further
IL last night TO permit
magazine publication on Mondays, Il
has dwindled away to q measure re-
strfcting the use. OF coal to Industries
to the war and business
vital to the health and welfare Of the
populace.
with its probable complete dissolu-
tion after next Monday, the step that
shook the country harder than the
draft will have probably passed from
sight forever.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

vided with steel helmets as protec.
tion against possible air raids
Trench land IL falryland along the
cred every bit of barbed wire, the
supporting posts, every she'll crater,
the bushes. the shell-wrScled farm
houses. and every bit of camouflaxe
with white crystals that glisten with
q myriad Of colors when the sun
shafts pierce. the thick fog. Out IN
NO Mans Land. German and Ameri.
can working pardes. and patrols.
moving about at night under a fuIl
moon, whose rays are almost wholly
blanketed By mist appear like gray
ghosts from the reaIna OF, spirits.
White. green, and red rockets that
are sent up BY both sides dllring the
night burst with strange giares
through the fog.
Weird Night scenes.
From the German trsnches come
occssionaI ,snatehss ot.stadent sones
and yodels In our own trenches
there Is soft svearing 4sfrom th.
doughboys, stumbling EovSr 4 rough
pieces OF duck board.in TIE darkneSs.
Suddenly the artillery win break ffuf6
the scene. bringing . swtft hroaItii,
ton that this e not eAtFyi6nA e all.
but grim war. 1
A dozen shells ouickly I wkivtie
through the mist and szplods S1ith
sharp bangs along the German, trench
tfont. The German machins gunnero
reapend withs afrettling eroos oro
cutting across Jack< Ffootau ioomaan.
A rocket shoots skywasd from . Ger.
man trench giving the signal that "a
american raid may - tmminsuG In.
stently the German artillery r.
sponds with a berrags are that 60.
tains OF the Kaiser,8 front.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
Graves Of Kaiser and
Hiudenburg Attract
Attention in Georgetown

Don't fan to see the graves Of
Kaiser Wilhelm ana Hln6enburg.
When the members Of the GeorTe-
town Engine Company No. 5
cleaned on 10 inches Of snow re-
Gently two big snow mounds
were built at one side OF the en-
gine house.
Some member Of the company
made signs which were placed al
the top.
Here Lies the Kaiser" reads
one large sign. On the street side
OF the mound an old piece OF rope
has been twisted in the form of
the iron cross and embedded In
the snow.
Won Hindenburs," says the
other sign atop the second
mound. Two black iron crosses
adorh this sign.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
MISSPAW, QUARANTIVED,
DREcSSUFFRACE WORK

Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the Ma
tional woman,s Party. has been stricken
with u1easles and is QuaFantinsd IN her
room here today. Miss Paul continues
TO direct the work Of the suflra gfstB.
Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman Of the
party. has been appointed a. q teacher
Of English at the Bay Ridge High
School. Brooklyn. n. Y. II 10 not -
lieved that abe win accept
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
WEALTHY MAN ADOPTS
CHILD OF FORTY YEARS

NEW YORK. yeb. 2-Miss Jane Elly-
abeth oeraty. aged forty. q today the
adopted daughter ef wealthy Mortimer
Fargo, formerly connected with ths
Wells Fargo Express Company,
Legal adoption Of Miss 0eraty II Far
SOS idea OF reeotnpensing . faithful
housekesper. who has served him for
years, He u ssEenty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
LIVELY 10HOURS
IN SECTOR HELD ).
BYU.S. TROOPS

WITH THE AMERICAN AR1EY IN
FRANCE, Feb. "A heavy barrage
1irs from American artillery prevented
what is believed to have been an
other attempt BY the Germans to fsdd
the American trenches shortly after
alybreak Friday.
Several Germans were seen stealth
ny crossing .7So Mans Land- through
the fog toward the An rIean line
when the lookout gave II alarm sig-
asi.
A hot nrs from rifles and machine
guns was turned upon the Germans
End the artillery lost no time getting
tAto setion. Soon the frosty ground
fbetween the opposing trenches was
helng studded By American shells ans
the Germans quickly vanished toward
their own positions.
The boys from America are showing
themselves keen at the game Of war.
Ansriean PatroIs Active.
The activity OF American patrols is
eau3lng the Germans much uneasi-
ness. This IL shown by the large
pumber Of star shells that they throw
up nightly to Illuminate the ground
betWeen the lines.
Is One American patrol located an
ansmy sniper post in a ruined, farm
-hcuse. The artillery was signaled
sahd soon shells from the American
Derenty-hyesa we're 'deluging the old
building. The Germans, finding them
selves .'out sRipsdsf' took 70 flight.
Three other Yankee patrols die
coVsred three eIeverty hidden Ger
ztnan machine gun posts Two OF them
we're quickly destroyed with bombs
ehandon the third under q shower OF
rlde grsnades.
A German sniper who, had taken up
his position. behind q shelter just
outside OF the Teutops barbed wire
e1tanglements. was quickly spotted
bT the sharD-eyed Americana A
eross IRE va dipected sgainss the
not and the Bochs eharpshooser was
nied TO get baec into the safety OF
hil trenches IS quickly as he could.
ma past eighteen hours have been.
the llreiieses the American sector has
Eaoyn for many days. snipers. ma
ehinsS gunnsFs. and artillery have All
Increased their activity.
On Thursday Afternoon the Ger
Shsns 1undertc5i to ennlade an Ameri-
can trench with their machine gun
nrs, meanWhile throwing winged
hcmbs egSinst an American observa-s
tipa post. but the doughboys were
net worried BY the shooting. and 1t
40 no eject Whassoever.
he visibility Continues poo with
1nlrk nist Most OF the sheIlins has
tasn aEkinst points previously rsgis-,
cere4 There was no aerial activity at
EIl on Friday.
while the weather continues foggy.
q is warmer.
vISttsra F,ron Sweden.
Road Amundsen. famous Arctic
explorer. and Captain obsrdying. OF
~ srtss general staff. have arrived
& Held h6adanartefs on visit:
An the field clerks and officers At
nsaa hsadquartsrs we're today pro-
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
G ". U. GIRLS ORGANIZE
PATRIOTIC CHAPTER

Girls ct George washinstoh M
versity bav. organized a chapter e
The Patriotic League, 4 national o.
ganixation formed at the outbreak
Of the war By enthusiasts In New
York City.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
MORE pRussIAN ourRAaEsf

Under new regulations in effect to-
day the war trade board requires
licenses for the expectation Of tamong
other thlngs) nitrosodimethylanilin
paranitroehiofbenEol, and fish.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02

change offered IN New York, the sup
port OF which has been BY means Of
Treasury funds, represents the buy
lngs OF the allies In neutral countries.
The Washington times., 1918-02-02
GREECEHASSAME
WAR AIMS AS u. S..
VEN|zELOS

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The American
Heilenie Society, Of which DR.. Mich
oias Butler Is president. has given
out the subjoinsd cahleErafns. srhe
first 10 from the. premier OF Greece.
Mr.. vsnisslos. TO the society. The
second IL from the Greek minister Of
foreign affairs. Nr. Politis- The mes
sasss. sent through the Greek lsga-
tion ct washington. are a. follows:
ePieass convey to the American
Hellenic Society my grateful SYM
pathy for the excellent work which
IL has undertaken and express my
hope that their efforts will be crown
ed With full success. There is moth
ihg more that we have at heart than
70 make known to public opinion in
America our program Of liberty and
justice. for which the Greek people
are ready to undergo any sacrifice.
Greecs is lighting In conformity with
the noble principles 80 clearly de-
fined and with such a profound con-
-viction BY President Wilson IN his re-
cent message.
"Hellenism thus viii merit the
sympathy Of the American dsmoc-
racy and will be able. with other
small nations. to count on the reali-
satiops OF It's just aspirations on the
powerful aid OF the Omitted States.
which. being a living example OF lib
erty. justice, and progress, will guar
antee to the world, with the powerful
eenioeracies Of Europe. . peace
founded upon right,