davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A very pretty wedding was solemnized In
the Keneseth Israel Temple on Tuesday eve
ming, when Miss Fannette Weiner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Weiner, of 107 Northeast
Boulevard. and DR.. Isaac Schechter were
married by the Rev. Joseph Krauskopf,
d. d. The brides father gave her in mar
riage. Mr.. Herbert Weiner. the brides
brother, was best man. The service was
followed by a dinner for the families at the
home of the brides parents and a large re-
ception was held on Christmas evening.
This morning the bridegroom and bride will
leave on an extended trip through the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Former Arkansas Governor Dead

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 2e.--Dale ". Jones
died at his home here yesterday, He was
born in Bowie County, Texas, December 10.
1899, He served two terms as Governor ana
one as Attorney General of Arkansas, He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Penr0se A. McClain

Penrose A. Mccain, aged thirty-six, died
yesterday at his home, $3.50 Hazel avenue,
after several months illness. He Is sur
vlved by his wife, two children and a sister,
Mrs. r. Joseph Laws, OF Atlantic City.
He was a son of the late Penrose A.
Mccain, who was a member OF Select
Council for the First Ward, and United
States collector OF internal revenue. The
younger Mr.. McClain, like his father, whom
he succeeded in the grain business, was a
member Of the Commercial Exchange. He
also belonged to the Red Men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Mrs. Louis Weglein

Mrs. Louis Weglein died on Tuesday at
3O1S Girard avenue, the home of her son,
Richard Weglein. real estate assessor and
Select Councilman of the Twenty-ninth
Ward. Her other surviving children are
Louis Wegleln. Jr., who with Richard Weig-
leIn comprises the firm OF weglein Brothers,
manufacturing confectloners, 9l6 North Thir-
tleth street, and Mrs. Caroline Scherr. Two
other sons. who were member of the firm,
died within a few years =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Relatives Benefited nv Wills

Relatives were the only beneflcIaries ir
four Wills probated today as follows: Mary
S. Bent, GO4O Drexel road, Overlook. $780,.
900; Blanche u. Kennedy, 22O2 Walnut
street, $95, 900 Charles r. McEwan, Pill
South Fifteenth street. $4,000 and James
$500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
HOWARD u ILL
Brother Hurries From Paris TO England to
Be at Bedside

Now York, Dec. ga report has reached
here of the serious illness In England OF
Howard Gould. third son of the late Jay
Gould. The report was accompanied by a
abatement that Frank ]. Gould, his brother,
had hurriedly left Parts to be at his bed
side. At the home OF George ]. Gould II was
said that the last the family had heard Of
Howard Gould he was In his usual health,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
DR.. Edward Humphreys

Or. Edward Humphreys. aged sixty-one
years, a widely known homeopathic physi-
clan, OF 1925 North Thirty-second street,
with offices at 1853 North Fifteenth street,
died yesterday, He was graduated from
Hahnemann College In 1891.
He was a member OF Concordia Lodge.
No. 81, #. and A. NJ. the Homeopathic Medi-
zeal society OF the Twenty-third Ward. and
tas Germantown AIediesl socie,ys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
City Has sl4,sso.s7s in Cash

Thu weekly report of City Treasurer
Shcyer shows an income OF S270, s64. OF, an
expenditure OF tl,2es.ses.4s and 9 fetal bal
anca in the city treasury of S14.ss0,sTs, The
latter sum dces not include the sinking Fund
account
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs, James Frances Sullivan, Of
ssSahrhe Woods, Radnor, win give a dinner on
New Years eve In honor OF their daughter,
s1ss Elaine s. Sullivan. before the dance to
given by Or. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton,
Of Redleaf, Wynnewood. In honor OF their
t~4daughter, Miss Anne Ashton.
% - cnptxin and Mrs. Robert Hunter. OF ls5
NVeat Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill. are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26

TIME baby had had two Christmases be-
i fore, but yesterday was her first with
all the aunts and uncles and grandmothers
and -grandfathers and everybody. OF
,--eourse, the only thing they cared about
was her reception Of the tree and the gifts.
ske entered the room last, while everybody
watched in breathless silence. She's a
dainty little thing, and the sigh of Joy that
Y escaped her when she saw my baby sit
ting complacently under the tree was the
daintiest thing you ever heard. She was
still speechless when she picked up the
sasfell. and then she saw the cook stove, the
.Idoil's bed and the hammock. II don't iinow
s'sehat TO dol" she exclaimed softly. And
then. while the whole family registered
siIent and full satisfaction. she suddenly
saw the tree, heaved another tiny little
= deep sigh and repeated, II don't know what
~ WILL dol" NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Aided Nation In War

Doctor Chapman vas enthusiastic for win
ming the war. His son, Captain j. Wilbur
Chapman, Jr.. after three unsuccessful at.
tempts to enlist finally passed his physical
examination and was assigned to field re-
mount squadron Nc. gao. He IL still in the
service. Doctor Chapman travelled about the
country, arousing enthusiasm for the war.
The evangelist Is survived by his widow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

Ia, i'tfrty Lean sltvc-iptions, earn.
ira Rea crcss war lrnas, fcu Cross
n nat-a In family. 4ilancous war
dcna.icns. wlg activities engngcd In,
pat..n.c attitude. eCnernl reputation.
oppcs.tlun 10 war work. u any.
Considering the lac, that oregon's
percentage appears TO be rather low
IN comparison with other federal dis
trlcis. the local I.lbsrt, Loan Commit
ter feels that Il may be necessary TO
adopt some such mcans here OF re-.
inlnding the people that they must do
something 10 save the reputation Of
themselves and their state. Cards are
now being prepared Tho information
FOR these cards will be gained by the
captains Of the different city pre-.
cincts. after tho cards have been as'
signed TO their proper districts BY
postal employees. In the rural dis
tricts over the state. the work Of IN.
dexing tho inhabitants has been going
ON for some time.
Authorization for obtaining the IN.
formation comes from Washington.
when the system Ia finally complete,
and when Uncle Sam makes the &C.
quaintance Of all his citizens and
knows their means and their obIiga-
tlpns. then John Jones must be In
duced TO make him loan or be able
TO give an excellent reason why.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
EGGS ARE H|CAINN
NORTHERN FRANCE

Paris. Apr, s.-Esgs are IS each
In the occupied portion Of north
eastern France. according to Eugene
Motto. former mayor OF Roubaix'
who has just returned from that
area. Meat is - pound when II
Is obtainable at all. The Germans
have carried on all supplies and
every moveable piece Of machinery"
hr says. "The German arrogance,
which had decreased. has again be-
come more pronounced since the
Germar successes against the Rus
sian Bolshevikl. In spite Of every
thing. however. the morale Of the
Belgian and French inhabitants con-
tinue good, and their ardent pa
triotism. courage and confidence
have never faltered."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
SECONDS SENTIMENTS

Washington. Apr s.--President
Wilson's pronouncement at Balti-
more on Saturday that Germany's
challenge can be met only with
force. was emphasized here today by
Earl Reading, British ambassador
and high commissioner In an address
before the national conference Of
American lecturers.
only by force can Germany he
met. and with that force she will be
mot" declared Lord Reading.
At another point he said:
America stepped into this war,
and with Il a whole new plane Of
thought was raised. America has
fought. and win hght, only for ideals
OF world democracy"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
FIGHT, BUY OR
SHOW WHY
That's What We're Up to In
The Third Loan.
THE HUN ooEs MARCHING ON
AND AMERICAN eoys sLEEp
WHILE THE TIGHT wAps
WAIVER.

It's up to this flight. buy or show
whyl
Every American whb can afford 10
buy Liberty bond will be expected
70 buy.
II he refuses. the searchllghis OF
public opinion viii be 80 turned upon
him that he may be put into tho posi-
lion Of having TO explain why he de-
MICS the government the use OF his
surplus money. II the plans of the
National Liberty Loan Headquarters
at Washington are carried out.
Information regarding the standing
Of every Individual. his worth. his In
come, his Red Cross activities,
amounts which he has subscribed to
the First and Second Liberty Loans,
war work which he has done. his
patriotic attitude. and other details,
will ail be- carefully listed on a ques'
tionnaire which will be kept or file
by the government.
Questionnaires, prepared In spo
kane for use In Eastern Washington,
coriain "a questions, One has to be
m out for every mn woman and
child above is years OF .-ae. Among
the inquiries were. nationality, pres
snt occupation. name OF employer,
other trades or occupations qualified
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

About a year ago considerable
amount Of interest was aroused In the
United States BY the announcement
that q professor In one Of the japanese
universities had invented a successful
uncomfortable substitute for celluloId.
to be manufactured from soy bean
cake. At the time II was not found
practicable to secure any more definite
information with regard to the project
but recently further data have been
received by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. The new product
has been given the trade name Of
"satolit," derived from the name Of the
inventor, Prof. 8. Sato. and company
for Its manufacture has been started
with a capital Of 1900. O.0Oo yen 81 ,0oos-
O00). Satellite Is a galallth made Of the
glucIne OF soy bean, coagulated BY
formallne. II Is said to be produced
much more cheaply than ordinary cell
luloId. and to have several advantages
for Industrial use not possessed By the
latter. The factory Is to be built In
the Kuko1ima district In Tokyo, and
the actual production will begin this
autumn. Commerce Reports.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

Red blooded men Of courage afe on
Vie firing line = and there are many
anemic, weak, discouraged men and
women loft ~ home.
A this time OF the year most people
suffer from . condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn
out, before the day Ii half thru. They
may have frequent headaches and
sometimes y pimpIyS OF pale skin.
BIoodIess people, thin, anemic people,
those with pale cheeks and lips, who
have poor appetite and feel that
tired, worn or feyerisll condition In
the springtiIne Of the year, should try
the refreshing tonic powers OF Z good
aIterative and blood purifier, Such .
one 10 extracted from Blood root, Golden
Seal and Stone root, Queens root
and Oregon Grape root. made up with
chemically pure eIycorine and without
the nee Of alcohol. This can be
obtained In ready-to-usc tablet form In
sixty cent vials, As druggists have sold
4 for 1ity years a. Doctor Pierce's .
Golden Medical Discovery. Il i q
standard remedy that can bo obtained
In tablet or liquid form.
A good purge should be taken once
. week even by persons who have q
movement daily, In order 70 eliminate
matter which may remain and cause .
condition Of auto-infox oxication, poison
Ing the whole system. To clean the
system at least once Q week IL 10 pFac-
tice health measures. There is nothing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
ryrEwRlrrns HIGH IN LONDON

London. Apr. s.-Typewriters are
almost as expensive In London as
small automobiles. Owing to the
restrictions on importation and the
enormous demand due 10 increased
clerical work in government depart
ments. the prices of all available ma
chimes have more than doubled.
New machines. II they are to be
had ut all. are worth from $500 to
$500. Remodelled machines which
before the war sold at about $40,
now bring from $50 to $500. Sec
ond-hand machines in good condi-
tion have been sold recently for $50
to 500 more than they cost when
new.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
GLASS FOUND IN
WALlA WALlA Bread

Pendleton. Apr. s.---District At
torney Ksator today turned over to
federal officers two loaves Of bread
containing ground glass obtained at
Weston. where he had been called to
make an investigation. The bread
came from a walla iwalla bakery
and Mr. Keator has heen informed
that ali Of the bread from that con.
cern has been seized by federal on
clals pending an Investigation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
COUNTY TkEAsURER's CALI.
FOR ROAD WARRANTS

All Josephine county tpink) road
warrants issued prior to January
ist. 1918. and protested prior to
that date. are hereby called III and
are payable at the county treasurer's
once on or after the sth day Of
April. 1918, on which date interest
win cease.
GEO. s. CALHOUN.
so County Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
HAVE you REGIsrEREDg

All electors who were registered
but did not vote at the primary or
general election in 1916, and those
who have changed their residence
must re-regIster.
Electors not registered must do
so on or before April II, 1918. at 5
O'Clock p. m.
E. L. coBuRN.
County Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
5 TU M EZE
Stomach Trouble Relieved by First
Dose

|"
II was bothered with nervous dys-
pepsia ana chronic stomach trouble
10 badly the doctors could not give
me any relief. They were going TO
tako me to the x-ray but STUMEzE
saved me the expcnsn. Ore dose VI
BTUMEzB and got relief within
twenty minutes and am now back to
myself again after months OF agony.
have taken several bottles Of this
wonderful medicine and connot
recommend II too highly. w. G.
McDougal, Coronado, California. II
your stomach hurts, II you have gas,
sour risings. belchIng dyspepsia, In
digestion, catarrh Of the stomach or
intestines. 20 now to your druggist
and get bottle Of this master pre-
scription for stomach and digestive
Ills. II Is 4 guarantee, I.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09
LICENSE FEE NOTICE

Proprietors Of billiard parlors.
eatins houses, restaurants, dining
rooms. ice cream parlors. soft drink
parlors. soda fountains and picture
shows who have not paid for the
second quarter. PLEASE TAKE NO
TTCE.
All city license fees are payable
April 1st. at the ofice Of the under
signed in the City Hall, and without
notice.
H. II. ALLYN.
81 Auditor and Police Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

To stop our exports OF wheat to
the allies now would be more dis
astrous to the cause Of civilization
than to discontinue exports Of muni.
tions Of war. To save wheat Is a
military necessity. It Is up to ypu
to say whether the needed wheat Will
he available to the fighting forces
on the front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

Behind the British Lines in
France, Apr. s.--The following
table shows the number OF bombs
dropped during January by British
airmen In enemy territory and the
number dropped by the enemy in
British territory:
Enemy bombs. BY day. 221. BY
night. 1921. total. 1883. British
bombs. BY day, $500. BY night,
1,75s, total. 1853.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

Cut down op the pies and cake.
Use corn meal In making them. The
wheat flour You save will keep a
snldier In the trenches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

All kinds OF CONNER ial Printing
at the Courier Once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-09

DOB sAID
o. 4 G. GRANT LANDB-BIus print
plats showing lands IN Josephine
county. )l.b0. Address 4. r..
VOORHEES,. Grants Pass. ~
FOR sALB--Good modern house.
close 10. moth aide. Inquire No.
2sss, care Courier 2stf'
FOR SALE Reclaimed ssed wheat:
Little Club. sz.15; jenkins Club.
$z.25: Washington Hybrid No.
1Is. e2.6o; Marquis, 1850: also
Beardlsss Barley. White Oats, Al
falfa Seed and AL 0rasses ana Clo-
vers. Ralph waldo Eden. csn-
tral Point. 66tf
HEMsTITcHING and pecot edge, 10
csnts per yard- Mall orders VIII
receive prompt and careful stten-
tIon. The Vanity shop, Medford
Oregon, ia West Main, Off
FOR SALE OR TRADE for i've
stock--lo acre farm on Pacific
highway. 5 miles from Grants
Pass. z5 acres In cultivation,
fenced and cross fenced with wire,
5-room modern bungalow. barn
and other buildings. For par
ticuIars address =. J. Lind. Rd.
No. 4, Kerby. Ore. al
FOR sALE-2-year old registered
Ayrshire bull. River Bend farm.
Ed. L. Schmidt and Son. e1
FOR sALE--Two young draft
teams. One pair seldIngs. One
pair mares. H. =. Gordon. .R. =.
d. No. Q. Grants Pass. Ore. 81
HEAVY TEAM fer sale at Grants
Pass Livery. Good logging seam.
81
FOR sALE-4o acres wheat land in
klamath county one mile FROM
sni % StrahGrn railroad. all Gear
<t.s, phc.. sserr %
rVh SALE hiohI--spiendid tract
Of 'ano partiy cropped suitable
TOT aifalta' naif mile rom city,
nosL., hoor Aaar... ~ xso
"a. cou,,.r a.
1o4 b street. phone ss4-J 90
.cr -, !. - --- --,,- =.
o 'A o. %
cnelI' Murphy. Ore. 80
An r,na. =, ,..., MANI. :, -
Courier. 49, : = -.
=. .S,s. - --===-=--=-sss==s-
- - 49,
FuhNiSnED ho0AkAFse' som
a., ... ee.s
PARTLY FURNISHED cottage for
- 80. 1870 ------. -
Evening star., 1918-09-07

80 active, but there is no reason to sup
pose that he is overlooking anything.
Chosen for his place by the President,
he still enjoys the Presidents perfect
confidence, and also the confidence Of
all the Presidents friends. He has a
victory-that of 1916-to his credit. He
knows the country. ].
It is an accepted assertion that in
America here we get the kind of gov
ernment we deserve. We have mat
ters in our own hands. The ballot is
our protection. If we use it, and with
care, we may get good government. II
we neglect to use it, or use it unwiseiy,
we may get bad government.
This year the ballot has great value.
There should be no slackers. Every
man and woman entitled to vote should
vote next November. If the proper
interest is shown, and the election fig
ures testify to profound appreciation
Of the occasion by the people, the gen
eral effect will be excellent. On the
other hand, if interest is lacking and
a small vote is thrown, the effect will
necessarily be depressing. Hence the
news that the national committees will
assist the congressional campaign COM
mittees this year is welcome.
Evening star., 1918-09-07
Fire Department Reorganization.

Reorganization of the District fire
department under the new two-platoon
system has been effected by series of
promotions that arc well deserved.
This change from the old plan will be
effected smoothly, provided men can be
secured for the ranks. In anticipation
of difficulty in obtaining civilians to
complete the new organization permis-
sion has been given by the War De-
drafted men, incapable of performing
military duty, but competent for fire
department work. The experiment of
using such men in the police force has
succeeded, and there is no doubt that
equally efficient service will be rem
dered by men brought from the camps
to fill the ranks of the fire department.
Working conditions in the fire depart
ment are now very much improved in
consequence of the two-platoon sys-
TEN, while the pay is advanced to fig
ures more in keeping with the cost of
living. We're it not for the war con-
ditions, causing a heavy demand for
workers of all classes, without doubt
the ranks of the fire department would
be quickly filled, for this organization
has a high reputation and men arc
proud to be members of it.
Evening star., 1918-09-07
Now for Politics.

The fight for the next Congress has
begun. 1t will last for two months.
Let us hope it may be both warmly
and fairly conducted. Both parties
should do their Level best.
The primaries, nearly everywhere,
were disappointing. Little spirit was
shswn. Tho attendance at meetings
was small No marked enthusiasm was
manifested anywhere. Candidates
were chosen by small votes.
A change should now take place.
Msseinss should b largely attended.
Enthlsiasm should show evesywhsfs.
Tho winners should represent heavy
pollings.
IAnguor in November would be .
bad sign. Surely there is enough to
wake the voters up. Old issues and
new issues alike make appeal, and, as
presented, have something Of interest
for everybody.
Tho party managers are capable
men. Chairman Hays is making . rec
ord as q hustler in his place. He is
on the job every day. A stranger to
the country at large when chosen, he
has been moving about and making
acquaintances since. North, east and
west have been visited by him.
Chairman Mccormick has not been
Evening star., 1918-09-07
Gen. Foch's Battle Plan.

Soon after the offensive east of
Amiens started Gen. Foch made one
Of his laconic statements which thrill
ed the people of the allied countries
with its assurance of unremitting ag-
gression upon the enemy: "Our action
has begun, and it will continue" 1t
has continued, for seven weeks, since
the first blow fell south Of Scissors.
Now Gen. Foch renews his declaration.
In telegram thanking the Paris mu-
nicipal council for its congratulations
the commander-in-c chief says: eve will
continue to pursue the enemy i'm
placably." This is the best battle plan
that can be framed. And the world
knows now that Gen. Foch will keep
his word implicitly.
Evening star., 1918-09-07
When Company
Drops In for Luncheon

It used to be that when company
dropped In Unexpectedly about lunch
time had to open q can Of sardines
or something else that looked like
what it was-a makeshift. But now
I'm not 4 bit worried no matter
how many of them there are. be-
cause l know that with very little
trouble can get the best salad they
ever tasted.
l boil some eggs hard and cool
them by putting them under the cold
water for a minute. Then take out
the yolks, crumbIe them. and mix
with butter, salt, pepper and Al
Sauce to taste. I put the mixture
back into the whites and serve on
lettuce with any kind of dressing l
happen to have in the house. It's
the Al Sauce that makes all the
difference between ordinary stuffed
eggs and the favor Of this wonder.
full salad that no one but . French
chef has ever before been able to
get.