davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
WAR DEPARTMENT URGES ALL
MEN TO TAKE MILITARY
TRAINING
THOSE IN CLASS TWO MAY GO
All i,ogisirnnts. Especially Those In
Glasses I and = Asked Ia Join
Home Guard

The following named reglstrants
have boen roclasaificd In class one by
the local board
Homer windell.
Leon Tecumaeh White.
Charles A. Counts.
Nathan Byron Johnson,
Franklin Thomas Bishop.
Edward Mcrle Eusted.
Harry Joe Horberta.
Leroy Noel.
George Earl Young.
PaEher Charles Bishop.
Samuel Frazier Long.
Clyde Edward Hays,
Cecil Franklin Bacus.
John valen.
Ivan vIsil Howell.
John Emery McNanus.
Tho district board has reclassifIed
the following In class one;
Shipley Ross.
Harry stephen Hull.
ALBERT owen Lewis.
wllburn Edgar Ward.
Edmond Charles Eggcr
The following have been placed In
Glass two by the local board. the
majority had been classified first In
Glass four;
Ira Ruel Disbrow.
Robert Elmer breeding.
John Raymond closton.
William +. Mccabe,
Arthur Lee While.
Samuel James Dougherty
BENJAMIN Franklin Neely.
Clyde j. Nelson.
Herbert Franklin Tycer.
Radburn Robinson.
Carl Algot Larson,
Henry Huston Pernoll.
George Elmer Cavey.
Fred Smith Cook,
Hugh w. York.
Chester Eugene Cook.
George II. Meek.
Frank Boebe Jones.
Ralph Conrad.
Spencer Ncff Mayhem,
oliver Nelson Ward
Arthur vivion Pearson.
Willard Ernest Wilson.
Samuel william Kitchens.
John Thomas Pence.
Alfred John Huggerth.
Harvey Clair Sparlln.
sidney Franklin Craft.
John Alvin Hill.
Howard Edward Coleman.
August Drunken.
William Grant TUFTS.
Alfred Carl Gentry.
Frank william Love.
George Wesley McCollum (Is clas-
sifled In Glass by district boardD
Charles Lee Johnson.
Rennig william tMelssncr
Thurston vallard Truax.
Roy Welter.
John Francis Hagerty.
Bert York.
Jesse Oliver Rimer.
Rodney Allan Calvert.
Burnham Marshall wilhelm.
John Harding Denison.
Lewis p. Stlnebaugh.
Samuel Sylvester Bunch.
Fritz Gebers
John Edwin Turnbull.
Perry Earl Sargent.
Ralph Carlyle Fehely.
Graydeon Ranck Shepard.
George Leonard Allen.
Harry Joseph Schmidt. "
Charles Frederick Smith.
Arthur " Dunn.
lester Harold Bocock.
Ezra Bud Albright.
John Wesley Roberts.
Jesse Shook.
--------.--. 4------------- -----s-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

Paris, July 30.-The fierceness Of
Mondays fighting is believed to be
sign that the German retreat has
reached its limit. The enemy will
make stand with its right wing on
the plateau south of the river Crise
and left wing on the hill south Of
the river Ardre. For the defense of
this line the Germans will use all
of General Won Bohn's army and the
reserve divisions taken from Crown
Prince Rtpprecht.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
MILLION GERMANS ARE FLING
INTO GIGANTIC BATTLE on
WESTERN FRONT
COUNTER ATTACKS GAIN LITTLE
Allies Fight Against stiffcet Resist
anoe From Soissons to Rheims
For - Hours

London. July 30.--The Germans
are counter-attacking heavily along
virtually the entire battlefront. An
especially heavy attack drove the
Americans from the village Of Cier-
ges and another German thrust
drove the Americans back from Beu-
smen near Rosoy. Elsewhere the al
lies have gained some ground.
2 cierges is five and half miles
southeast Of Fere-En- -Tardenois.
There has been heavy fighting near
Buzancy. five miles south OF Sois-
sons, also in the Plessier wood. five
miles farther south. In the latter
locality As prisoners were taken. The
allies advanced somewhat In the Ar
DIRE valley toward Aubilly. A cer-
tain amount OF ground has been
gained In the neighborhood Of VII
lers Agron Aiguizy. The main ad-
vance on the westerly side seems 70
have been at Grand Rozoy. The
French are progressing here. The
enemy's withdrawal has been order
ly and It is unlikely that the. Ger
mans viii be rounded up in that sa-
lient. {" w 7''''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30
IRISH QUESTION MAY
co TO PRES. WILSON

London, July S0,-John Dillon.
nationalist leader, proposed today,
to refer the Irish question to Presl-
dent Wilson,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30


With the American Army, July 80.
Under fire from the enemy only
slightly less intense than yesterday.
the Americans north of the s0ureq
held their positions today, and even
advanced them a little toward the
road from Sertnges to Sergy. Their
repeated efforts to dislodge the AM
ericans was futile. s,9T isz of ~
On the Americans left. the French
are moving forward to the right
lines and are holding steadily. The
fighting is the heaviest that the
Americans have experienced. They
are, however, being praised by the
French observers. eag4 ior
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

London, July sOl-HLater reports
said that the d Germans drove the
French not the Americans from, Be
ugneux. which later, was recaptured
by the enemy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

Paris, July so.4The Germans
have thrown nearly = million nsen
into this gigantic bsttie, but hnve
made no more than q dent or two By
counter attacks. n .s,,ss.,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-30

CONTINUED on page ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
AMERICAN TEAMS TO TEACH
BASEBALL TO LONDON

A committee on Public Information
in London says:
London has never before heard of a
baseball season, but will get its chance
this year when the American baseball
leagoe gets its schedule of games well
underway. There are eight American
and Canadian teams recruited from
various organizations stationed in
London, with games scheduled for
each Saturday during the Summer.
The thousands of American soldiers
who may pass through London, or be
invalided or stationed here, are in a
fair way to be made to feel that Eng
land is the next best place to home
and that English hearts are kept warm
for them.
"Make England the Sammy's 'bligh-
ty," is the way the English press puts
it in urging readers to entertain the
American troops. "Blighty" is the war
word for everything the soldier wants
in intervals of his fighting work; the
place where friends, recreation, and
homelike comfort await him.
The Weekly Dispatch recently call
ed for suggestions for public enter
tainment to be offered American Sold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

R. J. Dobell will soon leave for New
York City, where he will be assigned
to transport service in the U. s.
Army, he having recently enlisted.
He informs US that he expects to leave
here the latter part of this week and
will report for orders in New York on
June 3rd, and from there he will i'm
fnediately 60 to France for active
service. His son, Jack, has also en-
listed in the 23lst Engineering Corps,
and will leave the latter part Of this
week for Washington, D. C. and will
be stationed for time at Washing
ton Barracks. He will accompany his
father as far as Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

On every farm there is more or
less Of weeds and waste. stuff that
would have considerable feed value
if put in the silo or fed dry along
with silage. In Eastern Colorado last
year some farmers were able to save
their livestock by the use of Russian
Thistle silage. Weeds are not recon-
mended as crop, but under emergen-
cy conditions, they may have value.
All animals, to do their best, require
some succulent food, and in silage
this is provided. On the dry farms of
the state silage takes the place of pas
ture. With silage, production and
profit are increased. Stockmen can
not secure the greatest profit from
feeding unless they use silage or 9th
er succulent feed.
In Eastern Colorado and in all dry
farming sections where the climate is
suitable, the farmer should place corn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
SEDCWICk

iers and an instant response mad
thousands of dollars available fol
amusements and entertainments. TIL,
idea that found greatest favor, how
ever, was to throw open the homes
the nation to the Sammies.
An officer commanding an Amer
lean squadron with the British fleet
has reported on late inspection ana
speaks in high terms of the present
state of efficiency in which he finds
both ships and men.
"Vessels show the most gratifying
Improvement in battery and fire con
troll" he said. Our ships are smart
spick and span, and have been recip
tents of many high compliments from
British flag officers"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

According to a statement by the De.
partment of Agricultues, there ha
been an actual shortage of more than
100000 tons of sugar annually since
the war began. Prior to the war
practically all the belligerent coun-
tries except the United Kingdom and
Italy exported sugar, the total amour
being more than 100000 tons. Ii
1918 it is estimated that the allie.
must import minimum of 1900.
600 tons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30
Ths AltAsa Players, whs cone to TIE
ChautauQaa.
SILO HELPS TIDE OVER LEAN
YEARS

Some years we have an abundane
rainfall and produce more feed than
can be most economically consumed.
BY the use of the silo, the surplus
feed can be carried over to years of
shortage. Well made silage will keep
for years.
In the grain growing sections there
is much straw that usually goes to
waste and as single feed, it has small
value. his straw fed along with sill
age is worth several dollars a ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-30

among his staple crops, and on every
farm there should be silo-R. w.
Clark, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
EXPLOSION KILLS FIFTY
OVER $50 INJURED WHEN SHELL.
LOADING PLANT Is WRECKED.
Property Loss Probably Will Exceed
$1s, ooo. oo0-Populatlon In Town
Of 10000 Made Homeless.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Perth Amboy. N J., Oct. 7.-Army
officers investigating the explosion
which wrecked the great shell loading
plant Of the T. A. Gillespie Company
at Morgan estimated that the dead
would not number more than fifty
and the injured $50. The property
loss probably will approximate BE-
Tween @15,O0O.OOO and $4,000. 900.
Late Saturday It was believed danger
u greater devastation by the blowing
up Of stores Of trinitrotoluol was vir-
tually. over.
Army officers reported after = re-
coanaissance by airplane that the 10
cation Of the boats and storehouses
10 such that they believed there was
slight probability 1t would be exploded
either by fire or conclusion.
With the passing Of the menace Of
an explosion around the plant. the
problem OF caring for the homeless
became . serious one.
South Amboy. 4 town OF about TO-.
900 population four miles north Of
Morgan. was virtually wrecked by the
series Of blasts. Scarcely a building
In Il remains habitable. Many were
urroofed and the walls of others
blown in. while every pane Of glass
was broken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Germans asmsv,ns AIsstIan c,viIIa.s.

Germans Removing AisstIan cIvIiIaNs.
0cneva.-German military authori.
ties have begun to remove the inhab-
itants Of Alsace. according to the
Democratic. In expectation Of a Franco
American attack on the frontier. The
inhabitants Of twenty villages. includ.
tag Ferrrttc. 0outavon and Winkci. d.
ready have been sent to Bavaria. Some
Of the villagers have escaped across
the Swiss frontier. Fear Of disorder 70
rampant throughout Alsace.lorraino.
Food b scarce and little fuel 10 avail.
abla
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Retail Shoe Pr,ess LlmItsA.

WashlnEton.-Maxim and mini.
mum retail prices for shoes - agreed
to by the industry and ranging from
- to 4l2 for men and women, were an.
nouBced by the war industries board.
Shoes are grouped IN three classes. as
follows: Class A. from 81 to 3i2: class
B. from Sc to $3.50: class C. 81 to
$3.50. ProportIonate prices will be
fixed for youths and childrcn'x foot.
wear. The cutting OF shoes under this
schedule begins Oct, IL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Austria and s.v.ria May Surrender

Paris.-Ths German censor nj Bsr'
lin permits tho German press to print
articles dwelling on the probable situ'
alton Of Germany In the case that
Austria should be forced to lay down
her arms under pressure. according to
advices reaching Paris. Il 10 declared
that II Austr!s.H Hungary should give In.
Baavrta might follow her example.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
es,ssmle oa,cs In Army Camps.

wnshinEton.-Spanish influenza IN.
creased more rapidly during the TWEEN.
,y.four hours ending Oct. 6 ut noon
than In any similar period since the
disease became epidemic. Reports to
the office OF the surgeon general OF
the army showed l7.3s3 new casss In
army camps.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
s.Ifeur Faxers Wilson stand.

L0ndOn.-The wrongs Of subordi-
mated peoples must be righted and
territories occupied by Germany since
the beginning of the war must have
complete freedom before . league Of
nations can b. possible and peace Sc
cured to the world. said Arthur J. Bal.
four. British foreign secretary. ut the
Guild hall Tuesday. He explained
President Wilson's recent speech In
New York and gave his support to the
ideas outlined In It.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Cal, 2s,sss to Technical Schools.

WashinEton.-ProvoGt Marshal Gen.
srai Crowdcr called for 1929 gram.
mar school graduates from forty.two
states and tho District Of Columbia
to cntrnin Oct, Is for technical
schools. or tho total $50 will b. nc.
rrocs. Voluntary Induction will he al.
lowed until Oct. ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
or,..sn capsur. 1900 Turks.

i.oadoa. - Sevcnty-one thousand
Turks have been taken prisoner BY
General Ailenby's forces aiacc the
commencement Of the British opera.
no0o u Palestine and Syria.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Draft Lists Mailed to Boards.

Washington. Of the sixty.
cight.png" pamphlet containing the
i7.0o0 numbers In drat, drawing last
week were mailed Saturday to more
than 1900 local exemption boards In
the United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Canadian Council Takes over suttsr

Ottawa.-All creamery butter pro.
duccd in the provinces OF Alberta,
Saskatchewan. Manitoba. Ontario and
Quebec between SPIT 30 n"i Nov. ..
Inclusive. have been comI' and eersd
BY the Dominion governr'cN, under
IN order In council. Cana IAN con.
sumers are allowed two pounds Of
creamery butter \ person month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Train Kills twenty-five werkmsn.

rraIN NUT0 Twenty-Five W0pNHeH.
Bedford. Ohio.-Twehty-six MEN arc
known to have been killed and sew.
cral injured when Pennsylvania
flyer from Columbus for Cleveland ran
through u crowd Of workbench ut the
Interstate Engineering plant here ~
thoy were boarding worknen's spe.
cial train to 70 10 their homes after
working all night Twen,ythree OF
the men were killed outright and
three died at hospitals shortly after
they were injured without rcgain!ns
consciousnes ~. Two or three others
Injured may recover.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
A,,,ss to Strike At censtan.Inop,,,

0aloniki.-"We will soon direct our
blow at Con5tantinople anu the Van
quished Turk will be thrown oncc anI
for all into Asia" declared Gen. Fran.
chct d'Espcrcy. the allied commander.
In chief on the Macedonian front. In
replying to . demonstration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
A,,,ss TAX. $4,000 Hun Prisoners

Paris-During tho period from Sept
10 to Sept. 30 the allied armies in
France and Belgium have captured 3,
S44 officers. l2O.ls men. 1900 cannon
and more than 5000 machine guns. &C.
cording to an official statement issued
here Wednesday. Since July rs and
ZIP to Sept. 30 the allies have captured
b.5is officers. 24s.49+ men, $3.50 can
non. more than $4,000 machine guns
and hundreds Of mine throwers. the
statement says.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
YANKEE ARMY SHIP SUNK.
Only Forty-ons Survivors Reported d
Grew o. About Ninety Men.

Washington.-The American steam.
er Herman Frasch. = small cargo car
rier. manned by q navy crew and In
the overseas supply service. has been
sunk In collision at sea. with = loss
Of probably fifty Of her crew. The
vessel collided at night with the
American tank steamship George q.
Henry. about $50 miles southeast Of
The Nova ScOtian coast. and went
down in seven minutes. She carried
"A crew OF about fifteen officers and
seventy-six men. and survivors SO far
reported number only forty.One.
Both vessels were cargo carriers In
army supply transport service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Nation - Fix Clothing Prices.
washington.-Pricss aad distribm
ton Of practically all articles Of wear
Ing apparel are 10 b controlled b.
tho War Industries Beard 50
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Ok Ole At Dilss q influenza.

Fl PAso. Tex.-six deaths occurred
here and at Fort Bliss Saturday n ghi
from Spanish influenza.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Americans Overseas Total i.s4o 900.
WashinEton.-A total Of l.s40. 900
American troops have been sent over.
seas to date. members Of the House
committee said they were told
at u War Department conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Dc Parade starts Denver Loan Drive.

Dcnvcr.-The fourth Liberty Loan
drive here WAS opened with parade
In which fully 10000 men and women
marched through the principal streets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
TAMPASUNK
DENVER BOY WAS coxsWAiN ON
lLL.FATED CONVOY SHIP.
Ten officers and 1C2 Men Lose Lives
When Boat Goes Down In
British Channel.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The U. 8. 8. ship
Tampa, former coast guard cutter in
naval service, was lost off the English
coast Sept. &c. with all on board. while
on convoy duty. Ton officers and 102
enlisted men Of the crew. one British
officer and five civilian employees lost
their lives. A Navy Department state
ment Thursday announcing the disas-
ter says the ship was sunk at night in
the Bristol channel and that reports
Indicate that she was struck BY . tor
pedO while escOrting convoy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
70 srop SPREAD OF EPIDEMIC.
Precautions Taken n Denver 10 En-
Spanish influenza.

Denver, Oct. 7.-Denvef was closed
tight Saturday night. by an order Of
the Board Of Health in an effort to
check the spread Of Spanish influenza
which already has claimed seventeen
victims in this city since Thursday
All schools. churches. picture shows.
theaters and places Of amusement are
closed BY the order and all meetings
within closed walls are forbidden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Denver.-Stanley 8. Cooke. q Den.
yer boy. was . member Of the crew Of
the coast guard cutter Tampa, the
American convoy vessel torpedoed off
the English coast His name is not
included among those mentioned in
telegraphic dispatches and his fate is
not known.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10
Seventeen Influenza Cases At Pueblo.

Puebio.-Nln. new cases Of Spanish
influenza were reported 10 this city
Oct. I. This makes . total Of seven.
teeo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Yankees Lead Arehan0ei Advance.
Archansel-American troops now
hold the farthest point south reached
BY any OF the allied forces In the Id.
vance southwark from Archansel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-10

Paris. Oct. Sizing Fc-r'nand OF
Bulgaria is reported 70 have heated
in favor Of Crown Prize" Rrr's. who
has already assumed power. acc~~''ng
to a Basel dispatch 10 mo las
agency quoting advices fro-, Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
Birds In ENGLAND.

1t is a curious fact that Of the 28O
sorts Of birds found In Great Britain
only 140 are residents all the year
round,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01


since. Thousands of men and women
are gladly giving up their lives in the
socializing processes now at work. and
1t is believed to be very reasonable
thing to ask the making of whatever
in the nature OF sacrifice there may
be in the use Of Ignite or bituminous
coal in the place of anthracite.
Summer months are comparatively
idle months for Ignite producers, and
they are in position to fill orders
promptly. If they had had sufficient
orders during 1917, one-third of the
anthracite consumed in North Dakota
would have been available to he east
ern cities which were subjected to the
"heatless Monday order No domes.
tic consumer in tho state will have
anyone but himself to blame in the
event of inability to keep warm dur
ing the next winter. 1t is hoped that
North Dakotans will avail themselves
of the opportunity to obtain Ignite
now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
HUNS PREPARE !.
FOR FURTHER
FALLING BACK
Indications That Big Guns Are
Being Gotten Out of
the Way

With the American Forces on Aisne
Marine Front, Aug. 1.-The Germans
used less artillery late yesterday
against the attacking forces on thu.
front, depending more on their ma
chine guns. This fact tends to strength
en- the belief that they are planning !.
withdrawal to new positions along the
river Vesle. A deserter who came in.
to the lines last night declared orders
had been issued for series Of retro.
grade movements until Fisnes.on.thc,
Vesle had been reached. Except for
minor engagements there was only ar.
tillery fire along the line up to noon
today. a...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-01
FUEL STATUS
NOT WARRANT
FOR HYSTERIA
Continued From Page One.

\NUnlluucu STOul rage On0.)
been no complaints of inability to OBJ
tain either Ignite or bituminous coal
except in few instances where bit
luminous coal has been requested for
the use of operators of steam tractors
engaged IN threshing.
There have been many complaints
OF inability to obtain anthracite on
the part of retail coal dealers and
consumers alike. There was, how
ever, delay in commencing the distrib-
uttOn of anthracite from the docks at
the head OF the lakes which was caus-
ed by the refusal on the part of the
owners Of anthracite stocks to per-
init the movement of the coal pending
the establishment of prices therefor
by the United States fuel administra-
tor. Furthermore, the initial ship,
lnents of anthracite were directed by
the federal fuel administrator to sta
tions along branch lines of railways
which are easily blocked by snow
storms in winter time Approximate
ly One.third of the entire allotment OF
anthracite to North Dakota for the
coal year to end March 81, next, has
been received at unloading ports at
the head of the lakes and. in consider.
able part, has moved to the state
The movement Of the coal will in.
crease greatly when the movement of
crops to market gets under way. and
ton to the fact that in this c0nnec.
railway cars move more quickly be.
tween Duluth and Superior and North
Dakota points,"
The fuel administrator calls atten.
ton to the fact that in this connec.
ton the United States fuel administra.
ton has endeavOred strenuously to ef-
feet the substitution of Ignite and bi.
luminous coal for anthracite by coal
users, "for the reason that the trans
portation of anthracite TO stations in
North Dakota involved a very much
greater movement of equipment than
does the transportation of Ignite or
bituminous coal to the same stations.
and the over.burdening of transporta.
HiOn facilities throughout the nation
has been matter of grave concern.
There is also patriotic duty on
the part of every citizen to contribute
In the utmost to the winning of the
war Other things being equal, the
person who will not substitute Ignite
for anthracite Is comparable to the
person who will not eat war bread In
place Of white bread which we were
all accustomed to eat but short time