davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Reds Buy Bonds, Then Lose.

~VNH 0Uy UV2Vey 4060 AO84s
CINCINNATI May a-The hitting Of
Hornsby was the deciding factor in st.
Louis 1o-taaing victory over Cincinnati
yesterday. Hornsby scored Baird with
a double in the fourth. and in the tenth
he led OF with q thFsa-hagger and
scored on Cruises sacrifice ay, ciacia-
natl hit May eften. but found dimeulty
in punching safe drives. Their one run
came In tho sixth on /. Magee's single.
Roush's sacFiAee and q double by q.
Magee. The fielding Of both was bril-
liant.
It was Liberty Loan day and the play
eys Of the Cincinnati team subscribed
1850. Manager Mathewson leading
the list with the purchase Of 31e.0e6
worth Of bonds. Several thousand dol
lars worth were sold to spectators by
a committee Of ladies. The score:
cisc hsn.s ': :::::o 8 80 II
Twe-bass hits. Magee, driAth, Baird,
Eernsey. A. Three base hitEHesasey, ~, stsieR
riscs ayGcsaise. Double pi.y.MI. Mage: "a; s' t.
Smith te Hornsby; ,Eiehon to Paulefte t. Horns.
by to Paulstte, Left on pases-at. Lsuis. 4;
:; Cincinnati. 1. bases en- bsiis-of Eller. =;
Of May, z. Hit By pitehef-Py Nay, !. struck
eqt-By Ellsr, 81 By May. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
New Golf Club Is Designed
to Give Backspin to Ball

Golfers are always experiment.
inE ON some new club OF ball,
and the latest contrivnnce I'd q
midiFoa designed to impaPt back
spi1. The face Of the club has
tive angles. but II not exactly
c0ncNve. The effect In the same
a. IL taking q nat piece 81 tn
and heRding the edges I'm q tribe.
1t 10 claimed that the top half Of
the face. by being bent in, sets
more helA On the hall. thsFaty
causing It 70 Fevalvs. h 4al o1ly
enc el1h has bssa RaaAs, aSA The
sxDeyfMeatS have not Ple1reOse6
faS eAeHgh to reach any aeAnite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
sislsr Drive Beats Tigers.

ST. LOUIS. May with the score
tied In the tenth. two out and Tobin on
second. sisler drove the ball over cobh's
head, scorjng Tobin with the run that
gave St. Louis the victory over De-
troit yesterday. to 2. Ordinarily the
hit would have gone for home run.
sislsr got four safsties and walk IN
scored 4 run and drove in the reMain-
der at the locals tallies.
Stanese was forced to retire in the
ninth because Of a broken finger res
ceived fFem foul tip. Score:
st. Inuis, o o o IL
Detroit .,...... o o % o 0 o.
Twe-bass Aits-Cobb. aisler. spepesr. stelel
he ses-sisler, Smith. Tebin. Dresser. Sacrifice
hit-Maissl. Double plsy-Rush AID prsassn.
bslls-06 Erickson. 4; OF Gsilia. 9, Struck out
By Erickson, I; BY Gsllia, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Ty Cobb has spent thirteen seasons
with one ball club and Walter JahRsaR
has been with the same team for
eleven years. This Is q long time I'M
daF present conditions for Q player to
Be With one team.
II joe Weed Ands ha esanet deliver
his famous eMasa hall ~ be did vht1e
with the Red Sox. Manager Leo Foil Of
the Indians via make Q INST basaman
cut ct him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Caddeek Getting in Shape.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, May g.
seret Earl Caddock Of Camp Dodge.
heavyweight wrestling champion. last
night won two straight falls from John
Freberg. claimant Of the Swedish cham
pionship. The first fall went an hour
and five minutes, while the second was
obtained in four minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
G. j. TEAM PLAYING
IN IMPROVED FORM
Blue and Gray Diamond Toss.
ers Showing Much Better
Team Play.
BY Il. c. BYRD.

A sour look ana . Sru3 voies
backed By authority may make
. commander, but 1t takes more
than that to develop q leader.
And u lot of trouble often comes
people think they're the latter
when they're only the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
spaniards Beat Yankees at Ra,e Bal

The AFst base ball game ever played
in Spain took place on April 40 be-
tween Spanish and American teams.
and resulted in the defeat Of the Ameri-
cans by . score of % to IL. The Amer
lean team had for its captain Paymas-
ter William Ormesby. U. s. NJ, promi-
psnt American athlete. formerly Of
Brown University. A Capt. Gonzales
led the Spaniards. Three of the Span
ish ball players were bull fighters.
Spaniafds are said to like the game,
but consider it very complicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
The score

Two-bass hits-shotton and Hooper. Three
base hits--Ainsmith and johnson. Stolen base
6hotton. Sacrifice hits-Judge and Shean. Dou-
Bile play-strunk to HoblItzell. Left on bases
Washington. 81 Boston. Z. Bases on balls-o6
johnson Mays: by Mays tJudge). Struck out
by johnson. 3; by Mays. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
"Rowdy" Elliott VIII Join Navy

CHICAGO. May 2.-HaroId "Rowdy"
Elicit Of Bloomington. ILL.,. catcher
with the Chicago Nationals. who is In
class AL Of the draft, decided last
night to enlist in the Navy, and will
leave Sunday for Mare Island navy
yard, near San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Engineer School Defeats Fort Myer

In = twelve-lnniag battle. which de-
ysloped into q real ball game after the
seventh inning, the Engineer seheel Of
Washington barracks defeated the Quar-
tsrnastsr team from Fort Mysr In the
sseead ssma Of the 4ntsreamp League
by the score Of - to II.
VITA the bases full In the twelfth,
Lieut.. Nash drove in the winAing run
with q sharp sinEls to right Asla. Score
by innings:
Engineer School . o 0 o liz IS Z
Fort Nyer..... 0kQaols O O Oil 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
New Leaders in Doubles.

Moore and Lowry displaced Croft and
&luge In the class B doubles. rolling a
Get Of SS7 and beating the former top
Mlarh by six pins. Wilson and Lawren-
cen went to the front in class G dou-
bles. totaling 64s and knocking Ferran
and Rose out of their berth. The play
last night as a whole was rather medi-
'oere, though, especially in the singles.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
Braves Pick on Dodgers.

BROOKLYN. May Boston broke
the tie for seventh place in the National
League BY defeating Brooklyn yester.
day. I to 2. Muffs Of dies by Hickman
and Johnston paved the way for Bos-
tons runs in the fifth and sixth. Two
hits and q sacrifice fly gave the Braves
pne more in the ninth.
Brooklyn rallied in the last inning.
soaring two runs on three ANGLES and
Kelly's error. The score:
brooklyn ,.......:o o O0 o 90
Fwe-ba.s hit-snith. sscrtaes hits-Rshs,
Raglan. Sacrifice ny-Rawlngs. Double play
koaetehI (u9assiste4l: Left on hases-Hostan,
brooklyn. l: Bases on balls-oa Rsssa. 8; Cd
Msrquard. 8. Hits-On Massuard, In q IA.
nings; off Griner, in l inning, Struck out
BY Ragsl. 9; hy MaEausFd, a. Winning pitcher
-Ragan. Losing pitcher-Marquard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
"May Remain tranquil"

The enemy" says M. Hutin in the
Echo de Paris, a. autographed to Lon
den; wants to draw cur reserves to
points selected by him. Gen. Boch will
not be caught. 1t must be said that
iation to the hattie a. = whole. It is
against other fronts that Gen. Luden-
dorff is concentrating his masses. The
Belgian army is In no way threatened
Even If the enemy's advance on the
may remain tranquil on this point
In several previous cables 1 have
pointed out that. however important
are the positions held by the allies in
the north. they ere not 80 important
as f tneye once we.e ahd
does not mean that they are not being
defended and will not be defended with
the whole force which the allies wise
ly can deploy against the invaders.
out of Fritz, and may be depended upon
to persevere in the work. This is part
of the long. tedious and bloody bust
ness of reducing the enemy hordes to
the point where. as M. Hutin implies,
cess for the great allied counterstroke
Lusty growing prevails in Berlin over
the capture Of KENNEL hill and village,
which 10 undoubtedly an important
position. But It 10 In no sense vital
rending of the Franco-Rritish line;
neither has 1t meant any stanchiH1 al
the flow Of German blood in the stub:
born effort to throw the allies out OF
their trenches and strongholds. heard
from an officer who fought on Kemmel
aad after the hill was lest, that Tritz
she'd enough blood east and west 81
It TO float the steamship Vaterl1nd,''
This efiieer continued:
About KENNEL and before HcherneR-
berg there has been the severest Local
fshtipg We have yet seen. Our raen
were eutnumbered largely. but they
fought like gamecoeks converted into
Hons. Their thin lines In their quick
terrible counter attacks reieiced the
soul. HindenbuYg was nobly supported
by Gen. Won Arnim with fresh divi-
sions. and when I left the fluctuatins
battle was proceeding with hardly q
pause night or day.
From one point where stood ]
could see hand-to-hapd lighting in six
different places. On my right the
French were .bayoneting their way to
local victory over PROSTATE figures
In gray, and on my left British steel
was either stabhing forward agsinst
the Germans or Telling them in bloody
windows as they atroye to advance
i was war, deadly and thrilling. i
the enemy puts Us out Of Ypres he viii
not hurt W much, ana we shall havS
the pleasure Of doing 70 hi.n therN fei
while what he has been 6pin3 T. ID
I&eE month"; out oS mip1.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
.FOCH CLEVER[Y FOjLS
REAL TEUTON PURPOSE
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
Csbiesram t. TIE Evseisg star and

LONDON. April so.-Despair OF induce
ing Commander In Chief Feeh to un-
cover the heart Of Frances western
communications with the allies is re-
ported as beginning to haunt the minds
Of the German general staff. Well 1t
may. Every frst-rate military OBJ
server here and in France understands
perfectly what the kaiser's chief STRAIT
egists are about. This Understanding
has been expressed in the elearest man
ner. The Londen Times says:
Hindenburg BY takins too seriously his hi,
drive in the north. It is heavy and Sc
rious, but we shall deal with 1t while
keeping strict watch OF our interests
farther SOUTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
MANAGER GRIFFITH IS WORRIED
OVER SHORTAGE OF PLAYERS
Call to Colors Will Deplete Ranks of
Nationals; Especially Pitchers, But
New Recruits Are Scarce.

the matter of balls pitched. making
only lightweight deliveries in the
course of the contest. twenty-five of
these came in the final round.
If Doc Ayers Is sent to the mound
tomorrow in Philadelphia he should
win without exerting himself. provided
the luck recently in evidence for him
continues. The Hiilsvillian won lib
hotel Tuesday and yesterday by the
expenditure of 81 came into possess
sion of another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. 8; Boston. o.
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. 5.
st. Louis. 8: Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia at New York, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 5.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 40 innings).
New York at Philadelphia, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. Washington at Phila.
Phila. at New York, BOSTON at New York.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland Al st. Louis. Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Mcbride was banished by Umpire
Naliin In that big innink-ths fourth
for protesting too volubly that Mays
was at bat. Gri2 also had q good deal
to say. but put on the nauAasr in time
to avoid being chased along with the
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

Nays base ball team went down before
North Carolina State yesterday by to
inning. the fifth, when it punched hits
with some Navy errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-02

st. Alban opened its season yesterday
by taking the measure Of Business High
by to 2. Schneiders work At short for
the losers and SexHnith's pitching for the
winners featured
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
3 CENTS A MILE AFTER
MIDNIGHT SUNDAY

Washington, June S---New passen-
ger rates of three cents mile will
go into effect Sunday midnight, des-
pite pleas to suspend or modify
them. 1t was announced officially to-
day that passengers en- route to des-
tinations at that time will be, car
ried according to terms of their tick
cts as originally purchased, except
that stop-overs will not be permitted
at the old rates. Return stubs OF
round-trip tickets purchased before
then also will be honored.
Mileage books will not be recog-
nized but unused portions will be re-
deemed at rate of purchase.
A conference Of regional traffic
committees has been called to meet
in Chicago June II to discuss the
mobilization of the rates for tourist
and excursion trips.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
AMERICANS FIGHT LIKE DEMONS
MOVING DOWN ATTACKING HUNS
FAIR FOOD PRICES
ORDERED BY HOOVER

Washington. June S.--A country
wide move TO reduce the cost OF food
TO the consumer and standardize
methods OF compelling the observ-
ance BY dealers OF fair price lists. ="
was ordered today by Food Admins
traitor Hoover Lists will be pub
iished In every county. town and city
and consumers will be asked 10 CO.
operate With officials In forcing mer-
chants to bring their prices TO a uni
form level.
In carrying out the new standard
i2ation plan. the administration will
establish price interpreting commit
tees composed OF representatives OF
wholesalers. retailers and consum-
ers. The board viii determine fair
retail prices on basic commodities
that comprise a large part Of the ma
tion's diet.
The published lists will give the
range OF maximum selling prices,
showing a reasonable price which
will reflect the prices that had OBJ
tanned In cash and carry" stores
and higher price representing q
fair price for credit and delivery
stores. The administrator OF each
locality will act as chairman OF the
price board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09

With the American Army. June \.
The nghting last night northwest
OF Chateau Thierry ragged with great
fIerceness for Ave hours. The AM
erieans captured Bourescbes and en-.
tered Torcy. Twenty-Five Americans
IN Torcy engaged and drove out 200
Germans and then withdrew TO the
main line on the outskirts OF the
town.
A remarkable STORY Ii told OF n
company OF marines. all the officers
OF which. including tho sergeants.
were put out OF the lighting. A cor
poral then assumed command and
the men pushed on and obtained
their objectives.
As far as Is known. no Americans
have been made prisoners by Ger
mans Private John II. Flocken OF
the nrst TO reach Torcy, said today:
II never saw such a wonderful
spirit, Not one OF our fellows hesi-
tated In the face OF machine gun Are.
which II seemed Impossible 20 get
through. Every German seemed to
have machine gun, They fought
like Wild cats but the Americans
we're too much for them."
The Importance OF the operations
OF the Americans on the Marne may
he realized when Il ls recalled that
entered the line. the Germans ad-
only the day before the Americans
vancd about ten kilometers. The
Americans are now holding the Paris
road near Le rhiolet for number
Of kilometers.
One man who participated In the
encounter said;
Some ~ ~ had not slept for four
nights. but We were not tired. We
took second lease OF life and
sprang at those Germans and smoth-
cred them. never saw 80 many ma
chine guns. Our men did not think
OF themselves. They only thought
OF getting Fritz"
A corporal captured three Ger
mans and was leading them away
when ~ others surrendered to him,
and Joined the procession.
Madison Girman OF Evansville.
Ind. was In Torcy. He said;
1--WE were not supposed to 90
there. but the men were so enthu-
siastIc they kept on. They would 30
to Berlin II their commanders would
let them"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
MEN Of lOWERCLASSES
BRAINS Of HUN ARMY

Amsterdam, June S.--The brains
of the Germany army" according to
the Lokal Anzeiger, consists of seven
German officers, none OF them OF
higher rank than colonel. and four
OF them men who have risen from
the ranks and belong to the ''lower
classes"
1T is they" says the newspaper,
who are at Ludendorff's elbow and
are in charge Of the western often
sive. They are the inner high COM
mand, baing Ludendorff's personal
and immediate war council".
Their names are given under the
caption Men OF Action" They are;
Colonel Won Merz, Lieutenant Colon
ell Wetzell, Lieutenant Colonel Bau-
er, Major Frahnert. Major Won Book
elberg. Major Won Harbou and Cap
tain Geyer.
II is hinted that Wetzell is chief
Of the intelligence department.
"Lieutenant-Colonel Bauer's forte
Is intuitive divination OF Luden-
dorff's intentions" says the news
paper.
All Of these seven men, II Is said,
have come to the front since the
beginning OF the present war. They
are characterized as "men Of untir-
ing energy. drive, and capacity for
quick decision"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09

Washington, June s.-sinkins Of
tne Norwegian steamer vinland By
German submarine IS miles OF
the Virginia capes at D. m. We'd
ne'day was announced today by the
war department The crew was res
cued and landed safely at Cape May.
N. J.
This statement was issued:
THE navy department Is informed
that the Norwegian steamer vInland.
LIB tons. was bombarded and sunk
oy submarine about IS miles on
the coast OF Virginia at 8 D. m. on
Tune ). The crew was landed at
Cape May. N. j."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
RUSSIANS HOPE FOR
DEFEAT OF GERMANY

Washington, June S.--Hope for a
complete victory over Germany is
Expressed In a communication re-
ceived by President Wilson today
from the Russlan-American Cham
ber Of Commerce in Moscow. They
declare that the Russian people are
relying on the economic support OF
the allies for the reconstruction of
TIE power Of Russia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
ALASKAN RAILWAY
T. WORK TO CONTINUE

Washington. June s.--The con
tinuation OF work on the Alaskan
railway was virtually assured today
.when the sub committee OF the house
appropriation committee recon-
mended additional funds for It. Tf
work on the railway is continued II
would enable the present force Of
5000 laborers to continue work
Ing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
LT.CAMPBElL WOUNDED
IN A|RPLANE SERVICE

Goldendale. Wash. June S.--Pro-
fessor w. w. Campbell of Lick OBJ
servatory. who is here to study the
eclipse. received a cablegram today
stating that his son, Lieutenant
Douglass Campbell. an American
aviator in France. was slightly
wounded. Young Campbell has re-
centlp brought down his sixth air
plane.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
A|RPLANE BATTLE
OFF DUTCH COAST

The Hague. June S.--Five British
and seven German seaplanes of the
largest type fought battle of the
Dutch coast today. One German
plane dropped flaming into the sea.
One British plane was forced to land
but did so safely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09

With the American Army In Pie.
ardy. June s.---As a result Of the two
attacks by the Americans against the
enemy In the sector northwest OF
Chateau Thierry. 800 prisoners were
captured and the Americans extend
ed their line over front OF about
six miles. TO a depth OF nearly two
and half miles.
While the losses OF the Americans
necessarily are heavy on account OF
the nature OF the fighting. the Ger
man dead are piled three feet deep
In places.
a number OF machine guns were
added TO the American booty.
The German prisoners taken by
the Americans. many OF whom were
mere boys. had only been In the line
for two days. Some OF them wore
the white bands Of the prusslan
guard.
Private Carl y. Mills. OF Visnlia,
Cal. was In the nrst wave OF Ameri-
cans to go over the top In the Vcu-
lily wood to smoke out the Germans
remaining there, He said that afi"r
his unit had obtained It's obieciives,
many OF the men went back and
filled the ranks OF their advancing
comrades. All worked like clock
work he said. The favorite slogan
was Each man get German don't
let n German get you"
Many instances we're related OF
the heroism OF the Red Cross work
ers In bravlng shells In No Mans
Land and gathering In or aiding
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
CHASED BY
U-BOAT PUTS TO PORT

An Atlantic Port, June S.--An
American steamer loaded with food
stuffs put back to port today, re-
porting that 1t had been chased by a
submarine. The captain is report
ed to have asked the naval authori-
ties to arm his vessel so he could
proceed again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
GERMANS MAKE TWO VIOLENT
ATTACKS ALONG BOUREsCHEs
BUT ARE REPuISED
ALLIES NOW ETR|E llGNON
30 Hun Airplanes And BalIoons
Dropped In Ono Day. Austro-
Hungarians Are Active

Paris, June s.--New progress was
made by the French last night In ths
region between the Marne and Ouscq
rivers. northwest Of Chateau Their
ry.
The French troops pushed their
way through Chezy TO its eastern
outskirts and reached the western
edge OF the village Dammard in the
district south Of veuilly-la-P -Potssis.
The Germans made two violent At
tacks along Bouresches and Le-Thi-
olet from the Lelle-Thiloet front.
The enemy was repulsed with heavy
losses each time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09

With the French Army In France.
June S.--The sharpest fighting con-
tinues around the sector of veuilly-
La-Poterie. Bussieries and Boures-
ehes, where the Americans and the
French have been attacking shoul-
der to shoulder for some days, max
ing almost uninterrupted progress.
Notwithstanding strong enemy re-
sistance.
The French this morning complet-
ed the capture of vilny. veullly-La-
Poterie and the heights southeast of
Haute vesnes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
PERSH|NG DIRECTS US.
TROOPS At CANT|GNY

Washington. June S.--War de-
partment officials told the military
committee of the senate today that
General Pershing personally direct
ed the fighting of American troops
at Cantigny. when they took the VIII
lage on May '2s and that the Ameri-
cans we're still holding It.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
i.466 BRITISH ARE KILLED
DURING THE PAST WEEK

London, June S.-British casual
ties reported during the week ending
Friday were
Officers killed or died of wounds,
20S; men. 4,25S; officers wounded
o. missing, 753 men. 2T.i25.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
TODAYS CASUALTY
LIST HAS l0S NAMES

f, Washington. June S.--The casu-
atty list for today Is i0S. OF whom
80 we're killed In action, 10 died OF
wounds. six from disease. Thirty
Ave are reported to be severely
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
PARIS NAMES BRIDGE
AFTER L. 8. PRESIDENT

Paris. June s.-senator Herriot.
Mayor OF Lyons. and the city coun-
ell have given the name OF President
Wilson to a new bridge over the
River Rhone which will be opened
on July IA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09
j. S. DESTROYER
SINKS HUN U-B0AT
Norwegian Steamer vinland Is An.
other Victim Of Submarine ON
Virginia Capes

An Atlantic Port June s.-un-
reports are out that the
United States destroyer either sunk
or captured a German submarine on
tne Virginia capes. The destroyer
returned today but the crew refused
to talk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-09

with the American Army, June s.
Reports today OF recent heavy Ger
man train movements from the d.
rectlon OF Metz toward the st. MI
hlei salient has aroused discussion