davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
MARRIED

HUSSEY- -ScHMITZ--At the court
house THURSDAY, January "a,
Frank Gilbert Hussey OF Salmon.
Ida. formerly Of Merlin. and Miss
Clara Amelia Schmitz, OF Merlin,
daughter OF Phil Schmitz OF this
city, Justice James Holman. ofil-
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs, Schmitz went to
Merlin this morning TO spend the
day and will leave tonight for their
home at Salmon. Ida.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
ROSEBURG Basket
BALL TEAM wins

Roseburg came out victorious In
the basket ball game Thursday
night. beating the Grants Pass high
school team by a score OF As to H..
The local boys put up good game
but Roseburg put up a better one,
and the boys have nothing but
praise for the visitors. even the ref
cree coming In for praise for fair
decisions.
On Saturday night the Medford
girls basket ball team will play the
Grants Pass team at the Central
school.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
WILL RESUME ACTIVE
MINING OPERATIONS

A carload of machinery is en- route
from the east today for the Golconda
mine OF the Illinois valley. intended
particularly for the concentration.
Roads are being graveled to the mine
and bunk and cook houses are being
constructed to accommodate a force
OF men. in contemplation. Of an active
season. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25

Rah! For Truax-
At the 8. p. station this afternoon
a bunch OF 25 medicos from Fort
Lawton stepped OF the train and
gave. an enthusiastic yell for Captain
Truax. These men had been under
the command Of Captain Truax of
this city for the past three months.
and they spoke Of him in the highest
terms. They were on their way to
Palo Alto. Cal. and while they were
glad Of a change they regretted
leaving Captain Truax.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by my wife, Mrs. J. VI. Whit
sett after this date. January 25.
1918.
SO J. A. wHITSETT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
COMING EVENTS

Feb. /, Friday-Chicken pie supper
by ladies Of Baptist church. 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
PORTUGUESE TROOPS ARE
ARRIVING IN FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 25.-A new contingent
OF Portuguese troops have landed
in France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25

Twohy stock Shipped
The Twohy horses which were en-
gagged In hauling ore from Takilma
to Waters Creek during last sum
mer were brought to Grants Pass
Thursday and shipped that night to
Shamico. in eastern Oregon. for
work on a grading contract. This
lot OF horses Is old stock and each
animal Is said to be from Is to 25
years old. and unfit for heavy haul
ing. There were 20 head. requiring
two cars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25

Cards at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25

win Meet In Court House
Members Of Gen. I.ocan W. X. c.
will remember that the regular
corps meeting Saturday afternoon.
viii be held in the court house, the
future business meeting place OF
Gen. Logan q. A. r. and W. II. c.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25
Il. S. Orchesirn scrcnndes--

n. =. Orchestra Serenades--
The high school orchestra OF
seven pieces under the direction OF
Miss Cox this afternoon visited each
OF the school building and gave sew
eral patriotic selections. The visit
OF the orchestra was greatly enjoy
ed by the pupils.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-25

February Ind Conspicuous-
For two events. one Is the Murphy
dance with Mahoney's orchestra and
wiener supper. es
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

ing the anti-aid amendment went on
record as opposed to any interference
whatever with the religious liberty OF
the people of the Commonwealth.
Especially these days when the
Cohcns aud Levys are doing their hit
OH the Western front is no time for
anybody at home to attempt to draw
religious or racial distinctions, and it
is unfortunate that any such actic:;
should he taken here in Taunton.
AT the same time that Supt. Har.
rub was making his recommendation
cur illustrious eN-President, Theodore
Roosevelt, WIS saying i'll the course OF
Il speech that it was "A gross infa my
and disloyal to the true spirit oi
Amcricunism to discriminate against
birth or ancestry.
The pupils Of the Jewish faith.
concluded Judge Swig, always have
been among the leaders of their classes
both in the high and grammar schools,
apd l can see 10 reason to interfere
with their religious practices, on any
grounds whatever"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
EDITORIALS


The Jewish people known for their organizations
They recognize that by cooperation best results
There hardly kind of hepfuness which
national international society.
One phase OF work only has secured little attention,
that OF the guidance of their whole paths
of recude Sporadic efforts made of the large
communities to form Y NJ H. A. organization possibly
lodge small social club would this tentatively
The need acknowledged but coordnated action
When wanted opportunity for physical
velopment they Joined the NJ c. A. When wanted
their young other club they
the Y NJ C. A Many other activities the young people should
of their faith they
forced to do without
The crystaized the necessity of Jewish supervision of
Jewish youth by religious dgnfed The
Jewish Welfare Board fill this
emergency.
young people responded cordially the mnistra-
of the splendid who have become social workers
During the of times this effort made
organization that tho badly needed times
neglected Now that it existence that workers
already hand it ought be retained for times 1t will
assistance people from
physical, intellectual and religious.
will be impetus for higher development respect
and should be fostered Of the benefits resulting from the
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
THANKSGIVING DAY

At each holiday the whole
p had right rejoice from that first day when
plague famine Pilgrim Fathers lifted their
in gratitude denied material comforts they had found
thought and religious belief But
since that Thanksgiving there been
the approaching
In of President Wilson his proclamation:
year people have special and moving
grateful and rejoice Complete victory has brought not
peace confident of day WE'LL in
which usce replace and jealous intrigue the
nations.
indeed been gracious We have for such
strengthens all the best traditions OF
our national history shines about which
hearts take courage and look forward with hope to
greater duties.
"Whle thanks for these things, let not forget
to seek the guidance the performance of those duties
and divine mercy for all of
and pray all that do shall strengthen the ties OF
friendship and which must assist to build
the new structure peace good will the nations
AS individuals let seek divine guidance
thru this period juban that in the OF Joy at
modesty of demeanor which comportS
with the high motives which took part in this
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
LORD READINGS FUTURE ACTlv
ITIES.

Runner is busy with the future move
meuts Of Lord Reading, says the Lon
don correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian. aud l mention some points
With all reserve, but they are widely
and influeutially entertained. His ac-
ccpt1ucc Of the American Mission
while retaining the Lord Chief JUS
ticcship was intended as IL temporary
arrangement. Some objection was felt
against the dual appointment on vari-
Gus grounds, but the objection was
generally waived, not only on account
of the peculiar appositencss of the
Prime Minister'S choice. but because
II was understood 10 be of short du-
ration. 1t is now clear that this view
must bc rcconsidcrcd. An active Lord
Chief Justice Is required i'll the courts,
uud | bear that Lord Reading is
about, to vacntc his judicial appoint
Inent. But rumor goes farther and
eign Office. I eau not add more but
give the rumor which is running in
Influential quarters. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Domestic News
Taut0n, Mass.

The recommendation of SiipcfiD-
tcndent of Schools Henry W. HarrGo
to the effect that the number of Jew
possible, so that pupils may be absent
megaphonc to cry this
only on those days that are absolute
for pupils to bc absent, be reduced II
ly necessary has been stamped as ui'
American. unpatriotic and unconstfh'
tional' by Judge Louis swig. VINO
spcaks for the local Jewish inhatit-
ants.
Mr.. Harrub states that he las taken
the. matter IN with the State Board OF
Education aud that he has been inform
ed by that body that there was no So
1utiou that could be offered. Their frc'
oucnt absence on Jewish holidays, he
asserts, retard their progress III ZEE
schools.
The action Of the superintendent 'i
schools" said Judge SwiG. brings
back TO mind the know nothing pc
riod. and. such action will not be tol'
erated by US for moment
AS u matter Of fact the "ttendnnce
and progrcss in their studies oil Inc
Jewish children in the schools oil tiic
city is. aud always has been, such hs
TO earn the commendation of all "a
miliar with the facts. Only last Ee'1l
the people Of Massachusetts u ADOPT
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
JEWISH LAWYER GIVEN CONIMIS'
SION

Washington. ID. C.-MHrk Steurmnrl,
u prominent Jewish lawyer OF this city
the son Of Russian Jewish parents was
commissioned as lieutenant aud as
signed TO the Housing and Health Di-
vision Of the War Department for duty.
This division is now in charge of Capt
Julius Pcyser. "a prominent local Ziou-
ist leader and Lieut.. Sherman will
aid Capt. Pcyscr in the discharge "t
his duties which on account of the un-
usual congestion bcrc, are Of cxtraor-
linary importance in the successful
conduct Of the government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
RELIGIOUS PERIODICALS EE.
LIABLE.

Nothing seems to stop the West
cru," 1t has long record of con
tinuity. Spanish influenza may close
the churches, but the Advocate" keeps
on goius into Methodist homes. The
preacher may.- be away on vacation
during the summer, but the "Adv.-
cate keeps on coming into the homes
Of his members. The cold winter aud
tile fuel shortage last winter never
stopped single issue. Death may i'll
terrupt many church's life, but. death
has never, seriously intcrfcred with
this papers regularity. Nothing eau
stop it. : it seems. except the subscrib-
er refusing to renew. Aud. to tell
the truth, this does not happen very
often.-Wcstcru Christian Advocate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Religious School.

Sunday morning ut 9:43 the Re
l;giOus school of the Synagog will hold
II regular session. All pupils who have
been registered for this year must bc
present. Registration Of new pupils
will also bc held. Miss Mathilde Pre-
zant and Miss Yetta Robinson will
take part in the closing exercises.
A special Chanuka Thanksgiving
collection will he held Sunday morn
ing Dec. LIST. Every pupil Is urged
TO bring eighteen cents as u special
life offering for themselves and the
members of their family.
A meeting of the Teachers Associn-
ton will bc held ut the home Of the
Principal Miss Martha Levy, 222I
Ogden St, Monday night Nov. 20tb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
BETH ia MEDROsH MAGODOL.

Services at the Synagog are held
.uaily at seven in the morning and ut
sunset.
Besides The Friday night sunset SER
vice. the late Friday evening service
aud Synagog Forum will begin ut :45.
DR.. Kauvar will speak Oh The New
Duty"
BY SPECIAL permission of Major
Weaver. Denver University students
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Victory Thanksgiving Celebration.

\ Victory Thanksgiving eelebra tion
will be given Friday evening Nov.
Ind. Services will begin at 8 40, and
will be conducted by Rabbi W. S.
Friedman. Addresses will be deliver
cd by Bishop Irving p. johnson, Faith
er Wm. O'Ryan and Rev. \. II. c.
Morse. IN addition to the regular
service music, special patriotic mu-
steal program will be rendered. Mrs.
Bessie Fox Davis, the contralto, will
sing Keep the Homes Fires Burn
ing" Robert III. Edward, the tenor.
will sing Over There" Miss Rose
McGrcw THE Star Spangled Banner"
and the congregation will join the
choir in singing "Ameriea." All are
welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Sabbath School.

Regular session Sunday morning at
10 o'clock
The children of the Sabbath school
will he given Chanukah candles on the
2Ith by the Sisterhood. The bring
ing home OF these candles will serve
AS reminder that no Jewish home
should be without Chanukah lights.
\ Chanukah entertainment will take
place on Sunday, Dec. list.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Synaxog Forum.

The theme Of this weeks Forum will
be the voice Of Thanksgiving Hon,
\. l.. Fribourg will preside and speak
OH "Thc Gratitude of Our Allies.
Private Theodore Epstein will talk on
Americas Thanksgiving. The Zion
lists rejoicing will be voiced by Mr..
Robert III. kolinsky. 4 resume OF the
leading events of the month will be
given by Miss Katie Chernoff.
On the 10Th of November the
Synagoc Forum will be devoted to this
years Chunukah message.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
The Gem Garment Company

was 10 the American Historical As.
sociation. She was an officer in
Sorosis. Il member of the lncorporat'
cd Society of Authors of London. and
the Authors Guild of New York, the
Daughters of the American Rcrolu-
ton. and Director of the Daughters
of the Cpnfcderacy. Her stories, dealt
entirely with early life in the South.
especially in Texas. a
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
(,harlestOIl.

Mrs. Lee Cohen Hardy. of Charles
ton, 5. c.. writer of poetry and his
torical stories, died mt her home in
her scventicth year. She was born in
Charleston. and lived in New York
City from 1890 until 1900. Mrs. Har-
hy one of the first women 20 be elected
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

ed TO the nuns. The response was
heroic Emergency hospitals sprahS
into existence almost over night, and
1000 Sisters went forth from their
converts to fight the plague i'll hos
pitlls, almshUuscs. and in private
houses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Thanksgiving Services at Auditorium

At the Thanksgiving service ut tine
Auditorium. Nov. 18th, Rabbi Fried
man will br one of the speakers. ON
crs to speak are: Senator-clcct Phipps,
Govcrnor-clect Shoup, Mayor Mills
Bishop johnson and Father ORyan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
A NOBLE RESPONSE TO DITHs
CALL.

\ beautiful display Of self-sacrlilce
was one of the relieving incidents oi
The Influenza epidemic at >Phiiadei-
phia. The mayor, finding the re-
sources of his city totally inadequate
TO cope with the epidemic asked the
Catholic arehtishcp 10 come to DIS
assistance. At once the latter appeal
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Denver Mizraclli.

Sunday afternoon n meeting of tho
Denver Mizrachi will be held at tho
Il. NJ. II. Synagos. Reports will bf
heard of the coming registration plans
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Needle Work Guild Of America.

The Needle Work Guild of America
held II meeting at Temple Emanuel
last Tuesday. Thousands. of gar
ments We're received. a just proper
ton will he given to the Jewish or
SaniZations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

very gratifying record of the Jewish men
the American Jewish Committee pub
hed in another The ISLANDERS that Jewish youth sought
enlisted the is Tor all times
sneed The that they constituted high per-
in every branch and gaanty upheld the fair
oeofthe and co-rclglonlStS
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

ton. leave it pot incomplete. Tai
mud. L
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

IF you would love manhind you
must not expect too much from them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

Look not at the flash, but at its
cnntents. falm,Id.! -r.~
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21

Charity Is the salt of rlches.-ral-
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-21
Ladies Auxiliary.

The Synagog Ladies' Auxiliary is
planning Il big rally during the COM
ing Chanukah festival. A detailed an.
noutncment will be published next
week.
War Collection of B. NJ. II. Religious
School.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
|24-|NCH CANNON WITH
|4O-NNE RANGE POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. IJ.--Ordnance
development during the war has
brought cannon makers to the point
where the 24-inch rifle is easily prac-
ticabie, Major-General f. W. Coe, chief
of Coast Artillery, said today in his
annual report. The nominal range of
a gun of this size would be 40 miles,
the report says, but longer ranges for
special types are possible if desired. +"
The limit has not yet been approach
ed in the size of tractor-drawn artil-
lery, declares General Coe, intimating
that a successor to the German Big
Bertha" is to be expected.
Sin the case of harbor defenses, =
the report declares, the existing
armament lacks in power when judg
ed by latest standards. In order to
provide for the 1nhampered move
ments of our own fleets in leaving i'm
portant harbors it will undoubtedly be
necessary in many cases to supplement
the existing defenses with the high
est power, largest calibre guns, placed
as far to the front as possible. Re
course will consequently be had to
fixed emplacements"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

first course will be adopted, and that
the peace congress will make laws
for all the belligerent governments
directing what shall be done with in
termed persons. FF8s
English Demanding Wholesale Depor-
~ tation.
If the English delegates have their
way. it is likely that these laws will
enemy subjects from every allied coun-
emmy subjects from every allied coun-
try Public sentiment in England is
strongly in favor of sending every
German citizen in the British isles back
to Germany
Americas situation is different from
that in England, however The British
interned every German and Austrian
citizen they could fiGd, regardless of
their attitude toward the war
Over here we merely retained those
Germans and. Austrians who seemed
to be harmful.
The American people need have no
fears that the Huns who refused to
respect our hospitality during the war
will escape their deserts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
KEEP ". SIS PLEDGE
AND BUY MORE IF YOU CAN

All persons who have signed pledge
cards for War Savings Stamps are re-
quested to complete the transaction
by making a purchase of the stamps
by the expiration of this year. 100000
were pledged and 100000 have been
actually bought 1t is necessary there
fore in order to complete the pledges
within year that this large amount
be bought
Berkeley County has gone over the
tc3 in every war activity except in the
war Savings Stamp campaign. VIII
not a sufficient number of our people
buy stamps in liberal quantities that
this war activity may go over the top
within this current year?
GRAY SILVER,
Chairman War Savings Committee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
NTERNED GERMANS
WON'T co SCOIsFREE
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF JUS
iTiCE is CONSIDERING PUNISH
MENT AND DISPOSAL PLANS
FOR 5000 ENEMY ALIENS
NOW IN NATIONS DETEM-
TON CAMPS.
BY A. &. GELDHOF.
Especial to The WORLDLY

+ WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE U. S.
enemy aliens now detained in intern.
ment camps TO be dumped back scot
free into civilian life after the peace
treaty is signed.
The most dangerous will be deport
ed; others will be prosecuted for Of
lenses against the government, and
some, considered comparatively harm
less, may be given freedom.
This much information l have gain
ed through an assault on the wall OF
silence which surrounds the Depart
snent of Justice.
8 An official of the department said:
informed Huns viii Get Justice.
1.-THE Department of Justice is de-
voting its utmost energies to the ques.
tion of what; to do with interned Ger.
mans after the peace treaty is signed.
No definite program has been formu-
lated"
< AO lat sfoo SiAiPAifloAHCu, iOAtF' q );
that the governments power to hold
enemy aliens in internment camps al
tomatically expires when the peace
treaty is ratified by the Senate The
statute under which the department
acts empowers ii to intern enemy sub
iects only for the duration If the war.
Therefore new Legislative or exeeu,
tive action will be necessary or the
department will be forced to turn
loose the interned Germans after the
war officially ends This action may
come in one of three ways:
l. BY decision of the peace con
ference relative to the disposition of
interned enemy subjects. which, when
Incorporated in the peace treaty anu
ratified by the Senate. becomes part
of the law of the8land to signatory
powers. s,s
BY the passage by Congress Of
law Designating what shall be done
with 'sTlfe Hun Within. !.
g. BY PROCLAMATION of the President.
It is considered most likely that the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
MRS. BRAMWELL BOOTH
ROUSES ENGLISH GIRLS
On. q. a.. Special to The WORLDLY

On. q. a.. Special to The World-)
LONDON, Dec 10 Charges of Mrs
Bramwell Booth that girls employed
in munition factories and other war
time work smoke and drink too much
have aroused indignation and protests
from workers and leaders. A woman
supervisor, WHO has been with muni
ton girls from 1915 to 1913, declares.
Il never have seen one OF them intoxi-
Gated. respeo, them all. The charge
of excessive smoking and drinking is
absurd. Off duty | believe it is a good
thing for the girls to smcze if they
want to-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
housekeeping in Politics.

On. b. a, Special to the World)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-With nearly a
score CT wcmen Standing for par.4a-
ment, housekeeping policy is going
to be made Feature of the British
general elections in some Of the con-
stituencies. Lady Askwltn, pioneer
OF the national kitchens, heads a COM
mittee Of housewives for one OF the
parties.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
so NAVAL PICTURES
FOR BRITISH MUSEUM

IN. E. "a Special to The World.)
LONiDOS, Dec. 10-lSir John La
very, who is painting a series of ma
val pictures, has announced he will
give so to the Imperial War Museum.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11

England to Make Pianos.

IN. E. "a Special to The World)
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Piano-making
is to be an important industry after
the war, business leaders announce.
The Britisni factories will aim TO sur
pass the German. Despite war condi-
lions, pianos now bring high prices in
England.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
French Prisoners, 100000.

IN. =. A. Special to The Worldo
PARIS, Dec. 10-The total number
o. French prisoners OF war in Ger
man camps is given as 100000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-11
Three Concrete Cases of What
Perfect Protection will do for YOU
who want to safeguard the, future.


Mr. Frank j. Trammef, General Agent IS + 8D",7.sS' ta
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO, Martnsbuo w. Va - + -
~ - 1aa tHTs
M usy "a receipt Of Reliance Life
oe'ne uh settlement
of Influenza
'heEiam the
~ u' settlement
work and could not satisfactory
Yours
(Signed) ALLEN
Prosecuting Attorney Beke County
Martnsburs W. Nov 18th, 1s1s
Mr. Frank j. TrammeI, eneralA Agent " 80 -
PERFECT PROTECTION POLICY, Martnsbus w. Va
ir:- - 80
The Reliance Life Insurance Company Just forwarded to me draft
" poo~ "hh the full
of Of infuen IN " $500
ne very prompt and satisfactory in
Jus1d and paid mistake nur
chased this Perfect Protection Insurance. irony YOU.
pe"or me to recommend this
- = - '~
Yours
e.
Care Martinsburg
-. Martnsburs w.
Mr.. Frank j. Trammell Agent
FIIiANCE LIFE IN SuRANcE artinsbura w.
s--s = -
Many thanks for which YOU handed me
am nor surprised at the satisfactory
Pay"e"t was mace TO have
ana nave always been Red Tame
Yours
(sisned) FISHER,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-02

rrs - "
ErTf NJ u
Il
~ lr -r1E-z-1E
lr-rr- ~ =
-r-tf E.-rlU-- ~
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-02


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