davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-15

bayonets. those who had assembled
in the court room RETAINED from
all demonstration. but the great
crowds outside the court house ut
tered a terrific roar and cheers Of
approval as word Of the sentence
reached them, plainly showing the
favor which the sentence of death
found among the French people.
Swiftly the news Of the coming
execution Of Bolo Pasha spread
throughout the city. Col VOyer had
not yet completed reading the SEN
tence when cheers of the multi
tude from outside drowned his
voice.
Final Vote il q To I.
The court martial was unan-
imous in condemning Bolo. 1t stood
for time four to three yainst
the conviction of Porchere, but
finally comprised six to one. on
conviction on the charge of com
merce with the enemy" carrying
sentence Of three years imprison-
ment. The judges deliberated only
few minutes, and as they filed
into the court room il was easily
discernible that Bolo Pasha's late
was sealed.
An appeal will be entered on
technicality. but the general trend
of comment heard in legal, jour
nalistic and political circles is:
With Bolos death Boloism will
die"
Paul Bolo Pashas court martial
was one Cf the first OF the so-called
cases of intelligence with the enc
my and came up for trial before
the third court martial OF Paris on
Feb. 4. Bolo Pasha was charged
with having capitalized the COM
panv that bought the Paris newspa-
per. lie Journal. with money obtain
ed from the Germans
Bolo Pasha was an instrument Of
German propaganda, one of the
first 20 find exposure in the French
investigations Of 1917, and mis- name
has come 10 be used as defining the
entire system Of "Boloism' by which
Germany strove 10 break down the
| French morale and instiu desire
for peace by spreading the idea that
Germany could not be beaten ana
Z that IL would be well 20 make the
I best terms possibl with her as soon
as they could be arranged.
Find Near 10 Million Marks.
II had been charged that Ger
many. i'm attempting 20 bride French
I statesmen and leaders and TO infiu-
4 ence French opinion by substituting
/ newspapers i'm France or founding
new publications TO disseminate
l the spirit of pacitism or defeat. de-
voted "a sum Of money i'm the neigh
I borhood of ter million marks. Bolo.
| himself. was said 10 have had the
use Of a fund Of more than $500
! GOO To be used in attempting 20 cor
upt the French press
/ Darius Porchere. a co-defenda1 II
: with Bolo Pasha. who was sentenced
I 90 three years Imprisonment. is "A
! BUSINESS agent who was charged
with receiving correspondence relat-
/ ing 90 the affair as an intermediary
/ OF Bolo Pasha.
Filippo Cayauinie. who was
Judged bv default and sentenced -
death, is "a former member OF the
I Italian chamber of deputies.
1000 Documents in Case.
Fie was charged with having in
troduced Bolo Pasha 20 Abbas
Humi, the former khedive Of Egypt,
and with having facilitated the ne
( Eot .tions
The files IN the case contained no
less than 1000 separate documents
some OF which, including the Amer
lean report and the report Of II
Doyeu an expert accountant. were
OF several hundred pages each.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-28
EAST ALMA

4 little daughter, Norma Lucille,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lorenzen on March goth. Mrs. Loren
zen is a sister Of Mrs. Chas. Acker,
1904 Eastward st.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mockridge
Of Linden Ave have a little son,
Joseph born to them. Joseph and
his mother are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiltshire,
Eastward Ave visited her brother on
Sunday and motored to st. Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and son have
returned from Marion to their tent on
Grover Ave.
Ivan Lowe Of Detroit is spending
the week with his sister, Mrs. J. +.
Davis.
Mrs. Willard S. Paterson, 1922
Eastward, and two children are sick
with the humps. This trouble has
been all through the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Lin
den Ave, have a little son Clayton.
born to them. Congratulations.
About eighty young folks enjoyed
the Poverty Social" in Eastminster
chapel. Martin Bush took the cake as
the most poor looking specimen.
The Parents club met with Mrs. l..
A. Wood as arranged. Miss Margue-
rite Coyne Of Alma college gave the
address which was much appreciated
The next netting will be at the home
of Mrs. Firm Wagner, 1919 Eastward
street on Thursday. April 4th. A big
attendance is desired.
Eastminster Ladies' aid meets with
Mrs. Chas. Wood of Eastward ST.. on
Friday afternoon this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-28

An application fol side walks in
the Elmwood Park sadivision is be-
ing signed by the oners and occu-
pants Of property thee. 1t will come
before the city counclat once.
Residents Of Elnuood Park are
asked to be on watl fer the next
School Board maetiv a. their votes
will be needede to gs the new school,
which it is hoped sl be erected at
The corner Of Eastvri and Republic.
Every fair minded person feels that
this is where the Nsool ought to be
erected. Eternal dgilanco IS the
price Of efficiency
Our good Postmaster, V. p. Cash,
is coming out this week to Elmwood
Park subdivision TO arrange for mail
say to the corner Of Eastward and
boxes as far as The sidewalks extend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-28
E.nstmin.ier Chanel

Corner Of Republic and Marquette
Pastor-R. Griewcn, 2O5 Grove.
Union Phone Az il 2s.
10 a. m.-Pub.ic Worship. Theme.
''The Great Words of the Resurrec-
ton" The Great Easter Words.
2:l5 p. m.-Sabbath School; Mems
Bible Class; Eastminster Scouts.
Miss Beatrice Snider.
600 p. nc, +. Society.Leader:
p. m.-Pubic Worship. Theme.
"The Glories Of the Resurrection.
Next Sabbath at p. m. Mrs. Grier-
son will give another talk about India.
These talks are much appreciated.
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Good
Bad Man"-Idlehour. Wednesday,
adv
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Modern
Musketeer'-ldlehour, Soon.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-03-28

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Modern
Musketeer -ldlehour, Soon.-adv.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
EARLY OPENING
C.&0. PROBABLE
CIyli Service Clerk on Way Ia Hose.
burg Land once, Supposedly 10
Arrange Tor Opening Lands

Roseburg, Mar. 10. Register w.
n. Canon aud Receiver X. Il. Turner,
OF the United States land ofiice In
Roseburg. are In receipt OF a letter
from Clay Tallman. commissioner OF
tho general land once at Washington.
which feciteS that civil service en-
ploye OF the general land once has
been detailed for duty at the land
once In this city to assist In the rush
OF work that will be incident upon
the land opening. This advice. al
though not giving the date when the
assignment becomes effective. ls
taken to indicate that the formal
land opening order may be expected
any day.
Many people are anxiously await
Ing this announcement, because vast
potential BODYBUILDING possibi illties
are involved. and exceedingly busy
times are ahead for the government
land ofiicIals who will handle the
new business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
.HOlDUP MAN KILLED
BY CAR CONDUCTOR

Portland. Mar. l3.--An unidenti-
He'd holdup man was killed last night
at the end OF the Fulton street car
line by p. q. Heath. motorman after
the holdup man had backed the con-
durtor into u corner with the motor
man, Heath was formerly u guard at
the state penitentiary and he fired
two shots. the first hitting u police
star worn by the hold-up man. aud
the second, fired through the win
dow striking through the left shoul-
der and penetrating the lung.
The dead man Is believed to be the
same who on February sS held up a
Fulton car and on March 2 held up
cars on the Hawthorne and Mount
Tabor lines
The star worn by the highwayman
is n regulation Denver police star
number 229.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
YANKEE SHELLS OiLIrEilAfr
At LEAST FIVE GI,Orps on
GAs PROJEt TOl,s
AGAIN RA|D|NG ENtMVS LINES
Capture Crew of Air RAIDER Which
fcli within Allies Lines aud Turn
Men over io frrneh

with tho American Army In
France. Mar, i3.--There was greater
activity by the Americans ON the
Toul sector on Monday than AT any
time since they took control Their
shells obliteratcd at least nve groups
OF gas projectors, sct NJ by the enc
my. preparing for attack. Fires back
Of the German lines also caused a
number OF explosions.
American forces again ralded enc
my lines. penetrating to the second
line Of trenches. killing u number OF
tho enemy. No prisoners we're taken.
Along tho chemls-des-Daimes, they
captured the crew OF an air raider
which fell and turned them over to
tho French
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
FIVE PER GENT or MET QUOTA
CALLED FOR LAST WEEK IN
MARCH
z FROM LELAND, | FROM ALMEDA
No Credits to iic Given ON Draft fos
Previous Enlistments In the Army
Service

Josephine county will be called
upon 10 furnish three men for the
second draft, this number being 3
per cent OF the county's quota for
the frst $1,000 men.
Those who are affected by this
call are:
No. s. Lewis :. Fall. Leland.
No. O. Roy Ruby Reed. Leland.
No. s. Maple Carmen Page. Al
media.
Should there be any alternates
Necessary clifford Johnson. Grants
Pass. would be first called on, and
James Donald Woodey OF Kerby the
next called
The order for the draft is con-
tained In the following telegram
from Acting Adjutant General John
NJ. Williams:
Induction call No. 81 upon this
state Is hereby announced by the
provost marshal general as follows:
During the Ave day period begin
ming March 2sth local boards will
complete the entraInment for Camp
Lewis OF a number OF men equal to
. per cent OF their gross first quota.
DO not confonnd the term first quota
with the nrst net quota.
The number to be furnished by
your board Is three. The exact num-
ber OF men called for must be ac-
tually delivered and NO credits are
to be deducted at this time. Only
white men and men physically quail
fed for general military service may
be inducted under this call. Men
should be indicted out of class one
In sequence OF order numbers. ex-
cept that the president directs that
In filling this emergency call the or
der numbers OF men who are active
| ly. completely and assiduously en-
gagged In the planting or cultivation
OF crop should be passed for the
present. Bearing in mind. that this
step is taken solely in the need OF
the nation and not for the benefit OF
any individual
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
SOCIALISTS PLAN TO
STRIKE ON MAY |

The Hague. Mar. t3,--Labor agi-
tators and radical socialists are plan
ming to call widespread strikes
throughout Germany on May day
(May ~. according to Information
from the German border today
May day has always been the date
Of socialIstic activities in Europe, and
even In peace times was usually the
occasion OF disorders.
That the German government,
through It's elaborate system OF es-
plonage. knows OF the plans for a
national strike Is regarded here as
certain. and there Is no doubt that
strong military measures will be
taken to prevent them.
The socialist bloc in the German
reichstag is again becoming restive,
despite the rosy claims Of the govern
ment regarding the situation In the
east.
The majority parties intend to In
sIst upon absolute clearness regard
Ing tho status OF the former Russian
border states.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
PROTEST AGAINST
NEW CASUALTY LIST

Washington, Mar. 13.-Protests
against the war departments new
policy of issuing casualty lists with
out addresses continue to reach men,
bers of congress. and the subject was
debated today in the house.
President Wilson is understood to
be giving personal consideration to
the reasons for the change. and it is
known that the department has ask
ed General Pershing. who suggested
1t at the instance of the French gov
ernment. to forward full statement
OF the military considerations involv-
ed, so they may be laid before the
American public.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
CULTIVATE YOURSELF or
RENT FREE N RULING

Portland. Mar. Many vacant
lot owners are demanding rent for
the use OF their property during the
coming summer for war garden pur-
poses. In consequence they are be.
Ing placed In the dIsloyal class by the
various organizations behind the war
garden movement. Among these
owners are many prominent men. and
II is said that unless they recede from
their present attitude and permit gar
dcns to be cultivated without charge
their names will be given to the pub
lie.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
CHARGES uNEQUALED WASTE
FuLNEss IN EXPENDITURES OF
PUBLIC MONEY
81, 7,Sll FOR MOVING PICTURES
Failure to Pay Existing BILLS and
Make Complete Report Ia Con-
grcss Is Violation of Law

Washington. Mar. l3.-Senator
Reed. OF Missouri, democrat. renewed
his attack on Food Administrator
Hoover In the senate today. deliver
ing n three-hour speech In which he
charged that never In the country's
history has there been such wasteful-
ness In the expenditure OF money as
that OF the food administration. He
demanded that complete accounting
be made before another dollar Is ap-
propriated for It's use.
Among other thing the Missouri
senator said:
"A drunken sailor never threw
money around as this administration
is now doing.
Failure to pay existing bills and
make a complete report TO congress is
Ia violation OF the law under which
the food administration was founded.
For the purpose OF providing
more wheat and pork for our allies
we've expended s7.s11 for moving
picture slides" said he. 1--WE seen
some that did nobody any good. but
always advertise the food admins
TRAITOR"
/ The speech was made In connection
with an amendment introduced b,
the Missouri senator and later re-
jected providing for the elimination
from the urgent deficiency bill Of ar
! appropriation OF s1.75o.000 for thu
food and fuel administrations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
TWO ARRESTED IN JOsEPHINE
..ND ONE TRANCIEST OVER
HAULED AT GOLD HILL
BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL JURY
Seized Guns I'm Possession u Mag
schultze and w. A. SchilinsOg and
Arrested Emmet Hartman

Medford. Mar. 13.--Deputy United
States Marshal F. b. Tichenor spent
busy day In Medford yesterday.
leaving for the north In the evening.
He took with him II. ID. Keen.
Stacker whom he arrested at Gold
Hill, and a small arsenal.
Keen admitted his failure to reg
lister for the draft and gave as rea-
son that he lacked but eight months
OF being over age. and supposed he
would not be required to register.
His home is In Tacoma. and at the
time OF his apprehension. he was
riding blind baggage towards Cali
fornia.
The guns seized by Tichenor and
acting Chief OF Police Timothy. were
in the possession OF Max Schultze, OF
Sans valley, who Illegally held hve
rifles and failed to turn them over
to the police at the request Of the
government. Schultze is the father
OF william Schultze. the barber. ar
rested last week on similar charge,
and at present supposedly confined
In the federal prison at Portland.
One shotgun belonging to W. A. Sch
linsog. was also seized and taken to
Portland. All three men having the
weapons we're granted freedom,
awaiting action in the William Schulz
TIE case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
BRAZIL HAS SEIZED
GERMAN OWNED RAILROAD

Rio de Janeiro. Mar. 13.-The
Brazilian government has taken over
the Santa Catherine railway. built by
German capital. II was officially an
nounced today.
The government has received news
OF the departure OF the Brazilian
charge d'anairs from Petrograd. Nor
way Will look after Brazil's interests
there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
L. \. WILL PROVIDE
WORK FOR ITS CONvICTS

Washington, Mar 13.--The install
lation OF 500 looms at the Atlantic
pentitentiary for the manufacture Of
heavy duck for tents and mail bags.
is provided in bill favorably report
ed to the house this afternoon by the
judiciary committee. The commit
tee added section for the purchase
OF farmlands near the penitentiary to
be worked with prison labor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
TWOHy BROS. NTERCEO|NG WITH
GOVT. TO FINANCE THE C.& 0. {.

Mayor Demaray on Tuesday receiv-
ed an encouraging letter from Con-
gressman Lea OF California. member
OF the committee on rivers and har-
bors. as follows:
Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
House Of Representatives U. s.
Washington, ID. c..
March 6. 1918.
MIR. c. II. Demaray, Mayor.
Grants Pass. Oregon.
Dear Mr.. Demaray:--
| received your telegram of March
4th and short while after its re-
ceipt Mr.. Miller of Twohy Brothers
called In reference to the question of
giving assurances of the construction
of the railroad from Grants Pass to
Crescent City. We discussed the mat
ter at some length. He left with the
purpose of Immediately taking up
with the governmental authorities
the question of financing the road.
He is entirely familiar with the sitna-
ton out there and seems to be in
good position to take mp the con-
structlon of the road and its flnanc-
ing II that is possible at this time.
so far as the harbor is concerned,
we can satisfy the conditions l'nl ose'l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13

Salem. Mar. i3.-P. G. Heath,
Portland motorman, who killed n
robber last night was one OF two
guards at the state penltentlary who
killed a convict named Love about
rs months ago while Love was try
ing to escape from flax-pulling
gang, The other guard was Leland
Murphy and both men shot Love In
dirations were that members or the
gang OF convicts had formed a plot
to kill the guards. Heath left here
about two months ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13

by the government IL We can convince
the secretary OF war that the road
will ultimately be built within reas-
enable time. II il should develop
that the construction of the road
could not be. financed at this time.
nevertheless hope that assurances
satisfactory to the secretary of war
OF It's ultimate construction can b.
produced.
However, the territory to be de-
veloped by the construction of the
railroad and harbor will be so pro-
ductive OF useful materials, and war
materials II the war unfortunately
continues. that | am hopeful 1t may
be classified with those projects
which the government is now en-
couraging. believe that the de-
velopment OF Crescent City harbor
and the country that will be tribu-
tary to 1t through the construction
OF the railroad Is such great pro-
ject that | take pleasure in working
for II in any way in ny power.
will be glad to hear from you at
any time. giving me any information
or suggestions that you may think
helpful in the matter.
Sincerely yours.
CLARENCE F. LEA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13

Deputy U. 8. Marshal F. B. Itch
enor arrived here last night from
Jackson county where he made
round up OF alien enemy guns and
examination Of Stacker suspects. At
Grants Pass he was present at the
examination before U. s. Commis-
sioner Herbert Smith last night. OF
r. B. West. who was arrested a few
days ago at Selma and OF Fred Nc
Callister OF Grants Pass. both arrest
ed as slackers. AT the hearing both
men waived preliminary examination
their guilt and were
bound over to the federal grand jury.
with bonds placed at $1,000. Inas-
much as bonds could not be raised
the men we're taken to Portland by
Deputy Tichenor. leaving this morn
ing.
West had been living for nearly a
year in the Oak Flat mining section
about Is miles from Selma and was
arrested when he went to Selma for
groceries. He claimed to be over
age but phone message from his
mother at San Francisco established
his age as 2s.
McCallister had been working at
Klamath Falls and was notified by
the sheriff to come to Grants Pass
and was arrested here. He gave in
a false report OF his age. the family
Bible being appealed to as proof.
But when the original family Bible
record was looked up 1t was discoy-
cred that he was within the draft
age.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
YOUNG CHICKS MAY BE
SENT THROUGH MAILS

Washington, Mar. l3.-Five-day-
old chicks may be sent through the
mails beginning March 10, under or
ders issued Monday by Postmaster
General Burleson. They must be sent
by parcel post, but without insurance
or C. o. ID. provisions. and only when
they can be delivered within ~ hours
from the time of mailing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
OFFICIALS CONDEMN
POOR QUALITY MILK

San Francisco. Mar. l3.-Evap-
Grated mix valued at $4,000 pur-
chased from the Holly Milk and Ger
cal company. Of Amity, oregon. has
been condemned by federal inspec-
tors and seized by the United States
marshals at Fort Mason. II is said
to be below the reputed standards
and butterfats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
WV. COTTON, LAWYER
OF PORTLAND, DIES

Portland, Mar. 13.-Word has just
been received that W. w. Cotton.
general counsel for the o. r. & N.
and a well known lawyer
OF the Pacific coast. died in Los An
geles today. He recently went there
for his health.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
AVIATOR Of NAVAL
RESERVE DROWNED

Norfolk. Mar 13.--Aviator NJ. l..
McNaughton. OF the naval reserve
was drowned here today when he
fell 800 feet into Hampton Roads
with an airplane. His companion was
uninjured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
SHELL EXPLOSION On 4. n.
SHIP KILLS THitEf,

Washington. Mar. ia shell ex-
ploslon on board the United States
ship won steuben. killed three men.
II exploded when being fired In tar
get practice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
LUCRET|A GARFIELD
DIES AT E|GHTY-S|X

Los Angeles, Mar. 13.-Mrs. Lu-
cretia Garfield, widow of James A.
Garfield. goth president Of the Unit
ed States. died of pneumonia at her
winter home in Pasadena today at the
age OF Sc years. She has six grand
sons In the service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
SHIP ASHORE HAS
III PASSENGERS

An Atlantic Port, Mar l3.--The
steamer Kershaw. with l2l passen-
gers. Is aground on the southern
New England coast. but II Is believed
Is In but little danger. A breeches
buoy has been rigged up by coast
guards. to take on the passengers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
ALi.iED LEGATIONS HAVE
LEFT JASSy ron ODESSA

Washington. Mar. i3.-The Amer
lean and allied legation stats left
Jassy for Odessa. with the assurance
OF safe conduct. Their departure
has been delayed by quarantine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
SMALLER TIMBER
FOR SOUTHERNERS

Washington. Mar. i3.-The ship
ping board has authorized a reduc-
tion In size OF ship timbers used In
wooden construction In the south. to
expedite construction.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13

Moscow. Mar. 13-The all Russian
congress of soviets. has postponed
its meeting until March IA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
CHARLES PAGE BRYAN
DIES At WASHINGTON

Washington. Mar. l3.-Charles
Page Bryan, former ambassador to
Japan, and minister to several other
countries for the United States, &c ;
today at the age of 81 years,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13
CAP TAIN ARCHIE
SHOT IN ACTION
Captain Archibald Roosevelt Was
Wounded In Action With Ameri-
can Forces In France Today

New yerl, Mar. 13.-Captaln
Archibald Roosevelt, the colonel's
son. was wounded In action with the
American forces in France today. A
cablegram from Theodore. Jr.. brings
the news that he was wounded slight
ly In the leg and his arm Is broken
by shrapnel. but he IL not In danger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-13

New York. Mar. 13.-Colonel
Roosevelt says. AS long as Archie
Is not killed. every thing is all right"