davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

Miss Maude Renshaw went to
Ashland this afternoon to continue
nursing.
J. Woke returned last night from
Myrtle Greek to spend a few days
with his family,
j. A. Woody was southbound
passenger this morning, en- route
from Vancouver 10 san Francisco,
for training. Mr., Woody enlisted In
the u $, guards,
Mrs. Gladys Gorbett went to Rose
burg this morning for several days.
Kate Chapman arrived this morn
ing from Dunsmuir TO visit her sis
ter, Mrs, Nd Tryer.
For dry wood see Carson-Fowler
Lumber Co., phone l7S-J. 90
c. \. Winetrout left this morning
for Portland to attend the hardware
dealers convention next week, He
will stop on In Roseburg, Eugene
and Salem.
Mrs. Wesley Jones and little
daughter who spent several weeks
with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr., and
Mrs. James Trlmble, left this morn
ing. returning to their home at
Klamath Falls.
Robert Lee Morrison. the third Of
the Morrison brothers who enlisted.
was n south bound passenger this
morning. en- route from Vancouver
to Fort Sam Houston. Tex lie Is In
the aviation section.
We will pay you AZ cents cash for
fresh clean eggs at the Cooperative
Creamery. n
VIM. l.. Jewell, who spent several
weeks here with his mother, Mrs.
Steven Jewell, left this morning for
Riddle. Portland and Sheridan.
where he will visit for week be-
fore returning to his home at Pilot
Rock. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S, Bear, old
friends of DIR. and Mrs. s. Lough-
ridge. who spent several days here.
left south this morning. They will
stop on at several points on their
way home to olano, la.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

designed to cover tho course In ad-
vanced physiology. physical gcog-
raphy and physics. These supplies
with the present classification
should be sufficient to place the Rer-
by high school on the standardized
list.
Grandma Hogue and Grandma
Weatherby are reported on the sick
list. Both ladies are quite advanced
In years.
Miss Ethel Woodeock. who spent
a few OF the holidays with her par
ents and friends at Kerby. has re-
turned TO her school at Raymond.
Wash.
Miss Minnie Hogue has returned
from holiday vacation spent In
Portland.
Mrs. Trimble visited her daugh-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
.PRESBYTER|ANS HOLD
/. THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Bethany
Presbyterian church was held on
Thursday night. following a church
supper. The reports from every
branch OF the church work showed
good work being done and In every
case balance in the treasury after
paying all current bills. The church
unanimously ratified the action OF
the session in making an increase
OF 5000 per year in the salary OF the
pastor, Rev. l.. Myron Boozer, to
whose effective work Is due much OF
the success OF the work. notwith-
standing adverse conditions.
The election OF officers resulted
as follows:
Elders-H. II. Allyn, DR.. L. o.
Clement. w. s. Barrie and Clyde f.
Niles.
Deacon-L. l.. Jewell.
Trustee-Mrs. Mary Van Dyke.
Treasurer-George p. Cramer.
Clerk-A. e. Voorhies.
Neatly printed stationery at the
Courier once.
Cards at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
DIED

NEIl.-In Grants Pass Thursday at
IL o'clock p. m. Amanda Tirzah
Neil, aged 79 years months and
23 days.
Deceased has been a resident of
Oregon for nearly 40 years. the last
six years being spent in this city
with her niece, Mrs. C. G. Presley,
where she died. The funeral will be
conducted from Halls chapel Satur-
day. January 10. at 2 D. m. by Rev.
Melville T. Wire. Interment at
Rogue River.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
Work nc Golden Eagle

Work nc Golden Eagle
Fifty men are on the payroll OF
the Grey Eagle Copper company near
Happy Camp. and arrangements
have been made for steady winter
operations. Principal attention Il
being paid to development OF the
principal mine. but considerable
prospecting Is still being carried for.
ward in outlying ground. In the
early summer months the manage
ment plans to build railroad from
the property to some point on the
main line OF the Southern Pacific
or to tidewater. A large flotatlon
plant is also under consideration -
Ashland Record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
ANOTHER NEGRO BURNED
AT THE STAKE IN SOUTH

Hazelhurst, Miss, Jan. 1S.-Three
negroes implicated by Sim Edwards,
colored, in a criminal assault upon
17-year-old Vera Willis, which caus-
ed her death. are being closely
guarded to prevent lynching here
today. Edwards. who confessed the
crime, was taken from the jail at
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. u. j, Manuel and the
formers mother. Mrs, J. X. Manuel,
returned last night from Kinsley
Kan, where they spent two months
or more. They also visited Concor.
dIa and Topeka. Mr.. Manuel ex-
perlenced some severe weather. hav.
ing had his face frozen. Last week
on Friday the thermometer register
ed 20 degrees below zero and the
wind was blowing a gale. The Man
uels enjoy visiting in Kansas but
do not care to live there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
Assemhls President ncr--

Assembly frcstucnt Hcr'--
Mrs Mary Lancaster OF Astoria,
president OF the state assembly OF
the Rebekah lodge, arrived here this
morning and with Mrs. Burke went
to Kerby. whore she will pay an Of
lcial visit to the Korby lodge to-
night Mrs Lancaster viii vlsl, the
Grants Pass lodge officially ON Sat
urday night
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
The nywaters Herr

DR. and Mrs, I'D Bywater arrived
here last night and will remain I'M
til over Saturday. when they will
30 to Pasadena, Cal. Later they
will go to Iowa by the southern
route, stopping OF at several places
They expected to 20 east over the
northern route but on account OF
the snow aud flood blockades. travel
Is uncertain The doctor says Grants
Pass stlll has the best weather OF
any place he has visited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

ter Mrs Rose. and son. Ed. Basy,
at Takllma last Sunday.
Bob" Trimble has gone to Grants
Pass to work nj blacksmlthing.
Bob" was well liked here and wv
are sorry to lose him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
COMING EVENTS
Jan. 1s, Saturday-Story hour at
the public library at 10 o'clock.
Helen F'yfield, storyteller.
Metal coffins In Junk.

Grass Valley. Gala stack Of old
metal collins that have not seen the
light Of day for many years adorn II
vacant lot adjoining the business por-
tion of the city that IL used as junk
yard. These gruesome specters lying
about on the ground have been the
cause of a great deal of interest. Ono
of these Is a bronze affair that Is worth
several times as much for junk now as
II cost when new 30 years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

midnight last night and burned at
the stake, the father of the dead
girl applying the torch. Before his
death Edwards repudiated his tes-
timony involving the other negroes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
The Final Windlup

On page OF this Issue n. /. Bart
lett has an announcement OF the
final wlndup OF his business aud he
offers some bargains In shoes which
are real bargains. he sure and read
the adv. 6i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18
BEN OiAOTT IN FOR
OREGON GOvERNOItSHiP

Salem. Jan. iS.--Ben olcott. sec
ro,ary OF state, has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomI-
nation for governor at the May prl-
maries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

"Everybody's talking about Come
Through at the Columbia theatre,
for Il is something new In melo.
drama, Portland oregonian 6i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

Letterheads that will please you. at
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

A classified ad win give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

Envelopes at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

Cards at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-18

Neatly printed stationery at the
Courier once.
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Mrs. Whatley left for the formers pos,
at Fort Screven, Ga. where they Will
be at home after April 1.

Mrs. whatley left for the formsr's post
at Fort Screven, Ga. where they VIII
be at home after April l.
Mrs. Rose e. Donaldson of go Gth
steet southwest was given q surprise
Easter shower Thursday evening Dy
her eight sons. There was music
was served. Among those who ASSIST
ed in the surprise were Mr.: Wftiiam
H. Brewton. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brewton
and Miss Helen Brewton, Mrs. Emma
Brewton. Mrs. L. n. Scherer. Mrs. John
Young, Miss Mabel Young and Mr. FL
ton Young. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Donald
son. Miss Bessie and Kathryn Donald
son and Master Ebert Donaldson. Mrs
W illiam Speaker. Mr.. and Mrs. eugene
Speaker, Raymond Speaker, Rev. ana
Mrs. John A. Gore. Mrs. Martha Nor
gan. Miss Kay Gudbrandsen. Messrs.
William. Clayton, Melvin, Linwood:
Frank and Wallace Donaldson. Mr.. ana
Mrs Rhctt Donaldson, Mr.. ana MIS-;
Edwin Donaldson and Helena ana
Edith Donaldson.
The Shakesperean comedy, The
Merchant of Venice" which Is to be
given Friday afternoon. April 10, at
$3.50 o'clock. at the Belasco Theater.
with Mr.. r D. Mclean as Shyiock
and Miss Odette Tyler as Portia, 1or
the benefit of a ward in the America n
Military Hospital, No l, in France. ana
for George washington University
Hospital. is under the personal patron
age of Mrs. woodrow Wilson.
A partial list of the patronesses IN
cludes Mrs. Newton Baker, Mrs. Gibson
Evening star., 1918-03-31
guest for the Easter holidays Miss
Edith Barker Of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ii,
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Blondheim an
nounce the engagement Of their daush-
The engagement OF Miss Blanche
La pidus daughter Of Mr., Jacob L.
La pidus of this city, and Mr.. Harry o.
Sandberg of Boston, has been an
nounced. Miss Lapidus, formerly OF
Denver, Colo. has been making her
home in this city for the past several
years Mr.. Sandberg is temporarily To-
Gated in this city in the interests OF
the Zionist movement.
On Friday evening, March Is. the
many friends of Miss Gabrielle Adele
Ross OF this city gathered at Union
station to bid her farewell on her de-
parture for the south to become the
bride of Mr.. Whitmire O. Whatley OF
Augusta. Ga. now stationed with the
14th Coast Artillery band.
Owing TO military orders the cere-
mony was quietly performed on Sat
urday afternoon. March l6, at o'clock.
in the presence of the Immediate fam
lily of the bridegroom at the First
Presbyterian manse of Augusta. the
Rev. Joseph r. Sewer officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired in
with hat to match. and wore a corsage
Of parma violets and pink rosebuds.
She was attended by Miss Bertha f..
WhaIley while Mr. Edward Thomas
Whatley, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man.
After a brief honeymoon spent at
Augusta and Savannah. Ga. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Sims W. Du Bose of the
Kirkman apartments celebrated the eighth
"a anniversary Of their marriage Tuesday
evening. Their guests were MI and Mrs
George f. Wyne, Mrs. f. f.. Farr. Mrs.
f. P. Richardson. Miss Bessie Stewart.
Miss Goldie Lee Wyne. Miss Grace Rich
ardson. Miss Edith May Farr and Mr.
Edmund Farr
Evening star., 1918-03-31
8ocieeX,

solemnized March 25 at high noon by
| the Rev. John c. Ball, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Of Wash
ington, at the home of the brides
uncle, Mr.. II. =. kinner. Mt. Rainier,
Md
The house was attractivelys decorated
with palms and jonquils.
The bride wore a becoming tan trav-
cling suit with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet of Bride roses. She was
lattended by Mrs. Hattye Birkholtz, for
merly of Elmira, n Y.
Mr.. H. P, Woertendyke of Brooklyn,
N. Y. brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man, the ring bearer being lit
tie Miss Beulah Wilcox, niece of the
bride.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. H Til
linghast. mother of the bride, Mrs.
Ivan Wilcox, Mr.. Victor Tillinghast,
Beulah Wilcox of Elmira. n. Y. Lieut..
and Mrs. G. Myers of Chester. Pa.
After a brief honeymoon Mr.. ane Mrs.
Woertendyke Will return to Washing
ton. where they will make their home
until the bridegroom's departure for
France.
Miss Muriel R. Schaefer has as her
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Fahnestock, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Mrs. F. B. Moran. Nine. Tauge
Nine. Roso, Mrs. Frank Polk. Mrs
stettinius. Mrs. Raymond Garges
Mrs. Thomas Chadbourne. Mrs
Salisbury. Mrs. Z. S. Grant, Mrs
Charles ]. Bell. Miss Mamie Randolph
, Heth. Miss Bessie Kibbey. Mrs. CHS
ohm. Mrs. Frederic A Delano. Mrs
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Thomas b. Hutch
inson. Mrs. Alastair Gordon Cumming
Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Mrs. Mackay-
Smith.
Among the artists who will assist Mr.
MacLsan and Miss Tyler are Mrs
Maude Howell Smith. Miss ImoGen
Fairchiid. Mr.. Maurice Jarvis, Mr.
Henry F. Dolan, Mr.. Arthur b. White,
Mr. Dennis ConnelI, Mr.. Findley S.
Hayes, Mr.. Lawrence X. Downey and
Mr.. O'Brien. and Mr.. Alexander Hunter
Gait, who Will appear as Launcelot.
Mrs. Ellis C. Johnson and Miss Audrey
Johnson left on Thursday for New York,
where Miss Johnson resumed her study
of vocal music.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Lloyd Jones. q. g. A.. has called Tor
Siam, where she viii visit the family
Of Dean James. who is legal adviser to
the king of that country.
Mrs. E. y. Hatch. wife Of Gen. Hatch.
@. s. A, last week Joined her husband
to remain with him until his departure
Hatch has been visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j. v. Spring.
Mrs. James T. Watson. wife OF Col.
Watson. L. S. A., commandant OF the
Officers Training School at Camp DIX,
has taken an apartment At the WASH
ington at Baltimore while her hus-
band is on hts present duty.
Capt. John B. Thompson. U. 8. A.,
will shortly be joined at his new post.
Douglas, Ariz, by Mrs. Thompson, who
is at present at San Diego. Cal. on q
visit to her parents. Mai. Gen. George
H. Cameron, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Cam
eran.
Mai. I. H. Wheeler. Signal Corps. u.
S. A.. detailed to duty In charge OF the
flying at the Dorr aviation field, Ar
cadia, Fla, has been Joined by Mrs.
Wheeler.
Gen. G. H. Estes, U. S. A.. now on
duty on the general STAN at Washing
ton. has been Joined here by Mrs. Estes
apartment at the woodley. on Colum-
ba road.
Mrs l. L. Durfee. wife of Gen. Dur
fee. U. $. A., with their children. last
week Joined her husband at Fort Sam
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Boyd-Bentley.

st. Stephens Episcopal Church was
the scene of pretty wedding Tuesday
at 3 o'clock. when Miss Ada Doan Bent
ley became the bride of Mr.. j. Reginald
Boyd
The bride entered the church with her
father. and was preceded by the ushers,
Mr.. Robert Mish and Mr. Ralph Boyd
She wore a smart suit OF blue cloth with
hat to match and a corsage bouquet of
bride roses and pink sweet peas Rev
George F. Dudley. assisted by Rev Will
liam o. Rootne performed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd left immediately
after for their wedding trip.
Mrs. c. b. Shoemaker OF GIendora, Cal
is visiting her parents. DIR. and Mrs A. ].
Arbeely. 1899 e street northwest. Their
son. Lieut.. Irving l.. Arbeely of Fort
Monroe. is also at home on two week
furlough.
The firth of the liberty dances, which
have heretofore been held at the Cairo,
will be held at the Dewey Hotel on Fri
day. April Il. The patronesses are Mrs.
William X. Carr, Mrs. George H. Shibley.
Mrs. Luman Z. Morgan. Mrs. George A.
Lewis and Miss Margaret Cannon. Mrs.
Eiva May Butler is hostess
The Neighborhood Club will be at home
informally tomorrow to strangers from
8 to 8 O'Clock at Miss Cromwells, 1915 18th
street northwest.
Woorfo-d-L> r:11s.-L~k
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Army Notes..

Mrs. j. j. kingman wife of Lieut..
Col. Kingman. U. S A. accompanied by
their daughter, has left washington
to remain at Camp Travis, TEX. during
her husbands absence abroad.
Miss Marjorie Jones. sister of Capt
Evening star., 1918-03-31
Woertendyke-Tillinghast.

The marriage of Miss, Amelia J. Till-
Woertsndyks Of Washingto8 D. G, was
Evening star., 1918-03-31

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.) }
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Mr. and Mrs Judson J Wilhall an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter
Sarah Eugenia and Mr.. William David
Anderson OF Plainheld, N j. The cere-
mony. which took place Tuesday at noon.
March 26. in the apartment of the bride g
parents. at Wardman Courts. West in
the presence OF the Immediate families.
was performed by the Rev. DR. Charles
NJ. Anderson. pastor of the First NJ f.
Church. Piainfleld. father of the bride
groom. The young couple left Immediate
ly for a honeymoon trip to New York.
Miss Jane Esther Smith of Norfolk is
visiting her father at Brookland. for the
Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1918-03-31

Mrs L. L. Durfee, wife of Gen. Dur
fee, u S. A., with their children. last
week Joined her husband at Fort Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
ALLIES GETPOL|SH
PLEAS0 OF DISTRESS
Millions, Facing Death by
Starvation, Robbed Of
Food by Germans.
BY ANTHONY CZARNECKI.

BY ANTHONY CZARNECKL
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
PARIS, France, December 2s.-Pleas
Of distress from various parts Of Po-
land because of the food conditions,
which are such that people in many
places face starvation, are coming
with increasing force here through
kilograms, official appeals and reports
Of delegates and couriers arriving in
Paris from Poland with whom I have
had conversations.
Millions of soldiers and also pris-
oners are moving across Poland out
of Russia into Germany and Austria
and also out of Germany Germ ny and Avs as.so
and systematic removal Of food. ma
chinery and other materials from Po-
land into Germany, going on before
and also since the armistice, as re-
ported by men just arrived from Po-
land, many sections are left in dire
need
Worse Than Elsewhere.
Definite appeals are repeatedly made
for help to save millions from death
by starvation. The conditions de-
scribed are worse than in any other
country because the Germans to pre-
serve themselves are taking all from
the hungry mouths of the people Of
Poland, needless OF what happens to
them. Prussian army groups are
even now reported to be devastating
and burning places in the eastern sec
lions of Poland.
Continual attacks by armed groups
Of Ukrainians in the vicinity Of Lem
berg, where the Polish population
lives. were described to me by three
couriers to the Polish army head
quarters in Paris, these men having
just arrived from Lemberg. They
were Maj. Victor Marczynski. Lieut..
Francis Suchomil and Color Bearer
Casimir Zboinski. They gave details
of the massacre of families and the
burning of homes of Poles and also Of
Jews by these armed Ukrainians in
the towns in the vicinity of Lemberg.
They: say that the towns Of saloniki
to ashes and the people almost en-
tirely massacred by the Ukrainians.
Polish army forces under Gen. Thad-
deus Rozwodski, these couriers say,
are holding Lemberg: and thus far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27
Presidents Spontaneous
Greeting by All London
Stirs His Deep Emotion

LONDON, December Is (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The great moment of
President Wilson's first day in England
was when he stood with the king and
queen and Mrs. Wilson in the balcony OF
buckingham Palace today, facing null
titude which stretched down the Mall to
tile admiralty, half a mile distant, and
overlooked st. James Park on one side
and Green Park on the other. Some
10000 people, completely filling the
huge semi-circular assembling place
facing the palace, cheered necessarily
until half an hour after the Presidents
arrival. when he appeared on the bal
cony beside the king. So prolonged and
intense was the cheering that the Pres.
ident, showing great emotion, thanked
in few words the citizens Of London
for their great welcome.
Only a corporafs guard could hear
the Presidents brief speech, but the
people, who had demanded that he
more clamorous than any other guest
of the nation has commanded within
the memory of the oldest Londoners.
The days events constitute tribute
to the President and the United States
which will be historic. The official
corporation and the navy; the well
come at the station by the royal fam
lily and the chief officials of the en-
pire, and the state progress through
the heart of London-were colored
with touches of medieval pageantry,
even to the crimson-coated beefeaters
from the tower, bearing halberds,
which the British people cherish.
That the central figure of the royal
procession in quaint state carriages,
attended by a military escort and
household officials, should be a civil
ian wearing black coat and silk hat,
gave a flavor of novelty to the scene.
But the assembling of the people
was spontaneous. That was the chief
note of the day. There had been no
time to erect stands, and windows
were not advertised for rent. The peo-
pie simply flocked in from all quar-
ters, afoot. in motors and other ve-
hicles. carrying flags and their
the cold f.r a chance to get a sight
of the President.
1t was a diverse and picturesque
throng such as few capitals can mus
| ter, with 4 large element of soldiers,
among whom the colonials and Amer
| leans seemed conspicuous and popular,
! a. detachment of wounded from the
hospitals, attended by nurses, getting
a large share of the cheers.
| crowded the two miles of streets
through which the state procession
passed. These were canopied with
flags and bunting, and. amid the thud-
| ding of the Saluting cannon, the Pres
ident of the United States received a
popular welcome almost unprecedent-
ed in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-27

turkey with dressing, boiled onions,
French lettuce and coffee without
cream. ALI was served in the sim
plest style and with the littlest cere-
mony.
The headquarters band gave the
President four ruff1es and four -four
ishes when he came, and when he
went away he Simply waved his hand
to all and. with a smile, said: We'll,
good-by. Hope to see you again
Soon."
From dinner the President went on
a tour of billets in the nearby neigh
borhood, all of them on the road re-
turning to Chaumont, and inspected
personally several of the places where
the men live with old French fam
lilies, some of them in matched huts.
The President told those about him
that he had passed through the great
est day of his life.
The French thought it was a great
day for them, and the Americans
were sure it was no less greater for
them. All the American troops in
the vicinity who were not concerned
in the review were somewhere to
see what was going on.