davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-03
DAILY ROGUE RIVER COURIER

Published Daily Except Saturday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Gel Or. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
eince DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician for
IL years and calomeis old-tirne enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con-
stipation and torpid livers
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is the sskcynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have Ozark brown mouth now
and then - bad breath dull, tired
feeiing-eick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure md
only pleasant results from one or two lit
file Or. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
Csc per box All druggists.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
FRUIT PRODUCTS ARE
ESSENTIAL TO LIFE:
MIR. Hoover Sets At Rest A Dis
quoting Rum0r.
The Rural New Yorker says

The Rural New Yorker says:
Some one started the rumor that
fruits are to be regarded as Injuries
rot as food one report stated that
Mr.. Hoover would have the land used
for growing fruit put into grain
Then came the report that Mr. Hoov-
Ter stated that We could not have fed
the starving Relgians properly with.
out supply Of American apples. We
wrote Mr.. Hoover about this, and re.
ceived the following reply:
do not recall what ! may have
said on the subject, but ! look upon
fruit products as very essential to
our diet during the war The more
fruit and vegetables that are used
the better ii is for the health OF the
public; and through their substitu-
ton for more concentrated export
able foods 1t makes possible the send
ing Of larger quantities OF the need.
ed food supplies to our Allies The
Food Administration is vitality inter
ested in the development of the per
ishable food industries during the
war. and it is doing all in its power
to promote the use Of these product
among consumers as a whole.
Herbert Hoover
This country and the world need
all the fruit that can be produced
and saved The more changes are
made in the ordinary diet, the great
er the need Of good fruit. Go ahead
and plant fruit freely Many apple
orchards in Europe have been de-
stroyed and they will not be replac
ed for years. The expert demand for
American apples win be greater than
ever after the war. Investigation
show that milk contains vital prn.
ciples absolutely necessary to the
growth and vigorous life. Now we
IRE told that apples contain prin.
cipal Of vital Importance to the ner
vous system Rural New Yorker
Feb 2, 1918.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
HANKS WITH CARLISLE

Eugene Hanks former manager
and umpire in the Blue Ridge and
for several years baseball coach in
the spring at Mercersburg Academy,
has been named baseball coach fol
the Carlisle Indian School. Last year
the Indians abandoned baseball, but
it was decided to take up the game
again this year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
BILLIARD MATCH IN
CHICAGO TOMORROW


t5y international News servicel
Chicago. Feb 4.-Tomorrow is the
tentative date for the worlds three
cushion billiard championship match
between Alfred De orc, the title
holder, and August KieAhofer. the
challenger.
The match was arranged for New
York city approximately ten days
ago but De Orc said he was not ready
to play at that time. Kiekhofel
threatened to lay claim to the cham
pionship. but tie compromise in the
dates prevented further discussion.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
WHAT'S T|as cAusEg

600 cars loaded are ii Keyser
yards and the side tracks that lead
10 Piedmont are said to contain 80,
600 tons Of SOFT coal or semi blum
minous coal The same conditions
exist at most yards along the rail
roads. Why is it? We know at this
time the weather will contribute its
hit towards a blockade but prior tC
bad weather what was the cause!
queries the Richmond paper.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
A DISTINCTION

Morgantown, Feb. 4. Philip A. Shat
fer formerly of Martinsburg has the
distinction Of being the first West Wiz
ginia university graduate to become
member OF General Pershing's
staff in France He has been COM
lnissioned major and placed in
charge Of the inspection Of food sup
Giles sent to the American forces.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
WAS IN CHARLESTON

!. w. Wood, a prominent orchard
ist Of Berkeley county. and known
10 hundreds of West virginians as
Captain Billy" was visitor at the
state house last week. While in the
city he was the guest Of his son. Ce-
Gil Wood, attache in the state depart
ment Of agriculture. -charleston
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
CARRIER ON SKATES

Originality is at a premium these
days and one of Uncle Sans rural
mail carriers on Thursday pulled off
the unusual in this regard Challan
Ice, the carrier on rural route No. !
out OF Fairmont delivered his mail
matter on skates Ice had the mail
pouch thrown over his shoulder and
he made good time at that.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
POLICE IN CRUGER
CASE ON TRIAL TODAY
(sy international News servIce)


New York Feb THE tria Of
Acting Captain Alonzo Cooper and
three detectives who were indicted
for failure to intercept and arrest
the murderer Of Ruth Crugar high
school girl opened in the supreme
court here today.
After a long search, the body Of
Miss Cruger was found buried in tho
cellar OF Alfred Cocchi's motorcycle
shop. Cocchi was personally ac-
quainted with many policemen. He
fed to Italy before the girls body
was found. He confessed that he
murdered the girl, but the Italian
government refused to permit his OK.
tradition to the United States.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
TO SING AT BRUNSWICK

The Glee Club Of he d. & o. r. r
shops, made up OF twenty-five sing
ers, under the leadership OF c. r
solley, left Cumberland Sunday morn
ing for Brunswick where a concert
was given in the town hall, the pro
ceeds to 90 to the Red Cross fund.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
ELABORATE PROGRAM

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the state commissioner Of
weights and measures, s. 3D. Mont
gomery, for the third annual meet
ing to be held in Huntington. Febru-
airy 1914.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
FATAL ACCIDENT

Douglas McDonough, sixteen years
Id high school student. was killed
in Clarksburg when his sled struck
! telegraph pole. The dead boy was
! son Of J. E. McDonough construct
iar engineer Of Enterprise.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
NO FATALITIES

Fifty accidents and no fatalities
were reported Saturday to the Offices
Of the workmen's compensation de-
partment from subscribers through
out the state. This report is rather
small and officials said it was due to
the shut-downs in the state the 9th
or week ago on order Of Fuel Admin
istrator H. A. Garfield.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04
PLAY IN KEYsER

The Martinsburg basketball team
is scheduled to play the Keyser Col
legians in that place on Feb. 8.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04

Horses. colts-right kind, Dick and
shrimp sale, Feb. Is.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04

Horses? Go to Shippers sale on
February 6. I'd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04

Automobiler Read the Want Ads.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04

sows, Hogs, at Jones' sale Feb. q
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04

NOTE: 300 million pounds. That's
how much Virginia tobacco was made
into cigarettes last year - over times as
much as any other tobacco. Ind Pied
msat i me biggss-ssiiiag Virgiaia eiga-
fens in HE zvorld.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-04

is adored the world for her ability, character and
youthful charm. Miss Pickford has again honored the
makers of Pompeian toilet preparations by posing ex
clusively for the 1918 Pompeian Beauty Art Panel
Above is pictured only the head The long panel
shows the full length figure in beautiful colors Size
Of panel, 20 III inches. Art Store value SOC. This
panel and a sample Of Pompeian BEAUTY Powder
sent for only l0c. See coupon below.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for n the Post Office at Juneau, Alas Sa, Jan. IS, 1918. Parties wishing same should call for advertised let ters," and give date of list.
 Mr. Jeff c. Buschmann, Mrs. J.. NJ. Blanchard, Mrs. Bryhman, Mrs. I. R. Boogs, Mr. Christ Benson, M. )mer Beckert, Corleet Cabbage, Mir. Edward Berg, Victor Vrondahl, Mir. md Mrs. Geo. E. Crane, Mir. Frank ]. Cullen, MT. George Colaras, Mrs. VI. G. Chesney, MT. P. F. Decker, Mr. Lewis Dyrdahl, MT. Jack Ellies. James l.. Elliott, Miss Bernice Elli- ,tt, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Howard. Mir. Axel Hanson, MT. N. c. Hanson. Mrs. Carl K. Harrington, Albert Hagberg, Elizabeth Hurt, MT. Rul- cen Hedman, Mrs. John Russell Hodge, MT. Otto Hensler. MT. Metta Tohn, Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Selma Korpela, Mr. A. P. Kinzie. Mrs. Barra Lorenzo. MT. James Mills, MT. Dennis Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. Albert Morris, MT. Thomas Mo- riarity, MT. Most Newman, MT. AL fred Peterson, J. K. Simpson, M.D., Chas Sands, Miss Flossie Starr. Miss Stella Sterling, MT. Michael 5tephanoff, MT. Luvi Ruikka, Mir. James Ware.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19

the Balkans to enjoy temporary au- tonomy until plebiscite is taken.
 l.. Rumania to recover all terri tory within her previous frontiers after promising to grant autonomy to the Dobrudia and to give effect to Article III of the Berlin con- vention concerning the equality of the rights of Jews.
 8. Autonomy for the regions of Trent and Triest, inhabited by Ital ian populations, until a plebiscite is taken.
 9. Germany to receive back her colonies.
 To- Restoration of Persia and Greece.
 II. Naturalization of all maritime straits leading to inland seas, in- cluding the canals of Suez and Pan anna; freedom of al charters during war time of enemy ships, and the torpedoing of commercial ships on the high seas will be forbidden by international agreement.
 12. All belligerents to renounce war indemnities under any form or disguise whatsoever, and all contri- buttons eXacted since the beginning of the war to be refunded.
 13. All belligerents to renounce definitely any commercial boycott after the war or the institution of special customs agreements.
 IA. Peace conditions to be settled Ny peace congress, composed of delegates chosen by national, rep resentative bodies, diplomats to bind themselves to sign no secret treaties, which are to be declared by their very nature null and void.
 15. Gradual disarmament on land and sea and the re-establishment of militia to replace standing armies.
 There are clauses in this pro- posal to which Great Britain, France and the Unitetd States would object, but they could be modified, if there was any reason to believe the offer was a bona-fide one or that Germany could be de- pended upon to accept it and live up to it. The world has suffered too much in this war to have it end in l makeshift peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. a7&.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19

We've unsheathed the sword, my riends. We won't sheath it again lntil that dirty, rotten gang of Prus- ,ians are on their knees, with their ongues hanging out gasping for mercy. By the External God, we won't"
 His topic was "The Grenadiers,' he military sermon which ranks .mong the best that he delivers. It ave him-free rein for his patriotic enthusiasm.
 What business man." he demand d, wouldn't be swamped if his rade increased 15,000 to 20,000 per ,ent. in a year? Wellthat's whats happened to our army and navy, Their business has increased from 5000 to 20,O00 per cent. Give them | chance and stop your darn kick ng.
 For the Oath's Sake
 "For the oaths sake" Billy assert d, linen would make any sacrifice 0 keep the faith And~ for the bind ng, public oath's sake,' he then creeched, these boys in khaki will 70 across the seas and many of them lie on the field of France. We will eep their graves green-for they yill do it for the oath's sake For he oath's sake, my friends-and S2 ones a month";
 A moment later he was on his nees, bending low over the edge of he platform.
 God has stopped making the worlds" he howled, God has turned o the choir of angels and told them be quiet God is watching the ,attle front in France-our front ne trenches God is on the job in his war, and his cause is our cause, Ie is with the flags of the Allies nd with the dear Stars and Stripes. And down, I say, with the slack rs. and down with this God-forsak- n crowd of l. w W,'s. What have hey ever done. l want to know Il be darned if some of them wouldn't face firing squad at sun ise if I was running things"
 Born in a Beer Barrel
 And after brief return to home letics, he shouted:
 "All the blasphemy against God Almighty; all the sneering at Jesus Christ; all this high-brow, rotten oathsome, so-called higher criticism, yriggled it's dirty filthy carcass out if a beer mug in Leipsig and Heid- lberg.
 God and his spirit are with our nen. That's the spirit that old Kaiser Bill and his hot-dog gang ,ave got to fight. Like the drum ner boy who told Napoleon at Aus erlitz he was never taught how to ,eat a retreat, we don't know how turn back. We will never turn ,ack; we will dig the grave of ierman imperialism so deep they won't hear the toot of GabriePs horn ,n Resurrection day.
 Help God and help your govern nent. thank my God that religion and patriotism are twin virtues; they 70 hand in hand and with them we will be victors."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19
RAILWAY FACTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. The following facts are presented con- corning this country's railroads: Number of corporations. Al; miles of road in operation, 344,944; mum Der of shareholders, 650,000; total capitalization, s19.6S1 .4s3.092; av- craze rate of return in most pros porous year of railroad history
 5.S per cent: expenses and taxes in 1917 to gross, v per cent. Of railway securities. $3,000.00 900 are held by institutions. including $1 .OO0, 100000 by savings banks, wth l1.2S5,755 depositors. lnsur- anc eoia pariesc, having outstanding 4I .9G8. poo life and commercial pol i.a s. have l1 per cent. of their as- S Ia invested in railway securities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19
They Are Agreed Upon Many of Main Points of Peace as
 Outlined.
TERMS ARE COMPARED
The Provisions Outlined by President Wilson Are the Most Lib-
 eraI.

By comparing the peace terms outlined by the different toun- | tries, 1t will be seen that they agree in many respects. The pro gram by President Wilson is the most comprehensive ever placed be | fore the world for an enduring peace. No other message was ever so widely commented on, and nc such generous praise was ever be- fore accorded any public utterance, the one exception being from the German press. Even from that quarter there has been a guarded note of admission of the greatness of the program, from certain pa pers. The peace programs of the several countries follow
 United States.
 1st-Open peace covenants with out private international under standings.
 2nd Freedom of the seas.
 Removal of economical bar liers and ahe establishment of equal trade conditions among the nations associating themselves for the maintenance of peace.
 4th-Reductions of national ar maments.
 Fifth-Adjustme of colonial claims on the principle that the people concerned shall have equa weight with the governments that have interests in them. 6th-Evacuation of Russia with opportunities given the Russians for political development. 7th-The evacuation of Belgium without limiting it's sovereignty. Sth--Restoration of French terri raine.
 9th-Readjumen of Italys iron tiers along lines of nationality. 10th-Greatest opportunity for autonomous development of the Au strians and Hungarians. 11th-The evacuation of Ruman- ia, Serbia and Montenegro, with a guarantee of the Balkans inde- pendence; access to the sea for Ser bia.
 12th-The Dardanelles to be open to all nations, with sovereignty for Turkey
 18th - Independence of Poland with access to the sea. 14th-General association of na- tions under a guarantee of politi- cal independence and territorial in i tegrity to all alike.
 Entente Peace Terms. 1st-The sanctity of treaty must be re-established.
 2nd-There must be territorial settlements based on the consent of those governed. 3rd-There must be created some international organization to limit the burden of ornaments and di minish the probability of war. Lloyd George then said the Al lies also were fighting for the fol lowing:
 One-Complete restorationI of Bel
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19
ARE ENLARGING POOL ROOM.

Pete Carlson and John Walstedt, If the International Pool Room have American Bar and are removing the partition which formerly separated the two places. A line of soft drinks will be put in and the quar- CTS of the pool room will be great y enlarged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19

THE EMPIRES cIasalnsds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19

gium, Serbia, Montenegro and oc- cupied parts of France and Italy.
 Two Preparation as far as possi-
 Naturalization and inter- naturalization of the Dardanelles
 Reconsideration" of the great wrong" done to France in 1871 (referring to Alsace-Lorraine)
 Establishment of an inde- pendent nd-"comprising all genuinely Polish clements, because this is necessary to the stability of Western Europe"
 Six-Arabia, Armenia, Mesopota- mia, Syria, Palestine-all entitled to separate national conditions.
 Seven--Of Russia, the British statesman left the future to de cision of the Russian people them selves.
 Eighth-Inhabita of African colonies to be placed under an ad ministration acceptable to them selves for the purpose of preventing exploitation for the benefit of Flu ropean capitalists and of Europ- oean Governments.
 Lloyd George denied that the En- tente aimed at:
 Destruction or disruption of Ger many.
 Dismemberment of Austria-Hun- gary or Turkey.
 To alter or destroy the imperial constitution of Germany.
 To take away Turkeys lands hat are predominantly Turkish )r her capital.
 Teuton Peace Terms.
 Stripped of it's diplomatic phrase 1logy Count Cdernin's speech at }rest-Litovsk means
 That the Central Powers will make no restoration or concessions whatsoever until and unless all bel ligerents subscribe to the principle )f mo forcible annexations or in lemnities."
 That the Central Powers hope thus r. draw Russia entirely to heir side by branding allied con inuation of war as aimed at con luest.
 That-in the hypothetical case If the Allies joining the peace ne- citations on the basis of the above ,rinciple-Germany is willing:
 l. To evacuate all occupied ter 'itories.
 Montenegro and Roumania to polit- cal independence.
 3. That Germany insists upon the 'eturn of her colonies and opposes lloyd Georges plan to make the wishes and of the populations the dominant factor in the decision of heir fate.
 That Germany refuses:
 1. To restore Alsace-Lorraine.
 2. To restore Russian Poland.
 That Austria Hungary refuses:
 1. To restore Italia Irredenta. '
 2. To restore Hungary, Bohemia and other formerly independent na- tionalities in the Hapsburg empire.
 The Teutons offer virtually is an invitation to all Powers to return to the status quo ante bellum."
 Slay Bolsheviki Terms.
 1. The evacuation of all Russian territory occupied by Germany and autonomy for Poland and the Lii thuanian and Lettish provinces.
 2. Autonomy for Turkish Armen. ia.
 3. Settlement of the question of Alsace-I orraine by plebiscite, with q guarantee of perfect freedom of vote.
 4. The restoration of Belgium and indemnity for damages to be provided by an international finan- cial fund.
 5. The restoration of Serbia and Montenegro, with indemnity for damages to be taken out of a sim liar fund. Serbia, moreover. te have access to the Adriatic; Bos- mia and Herzigovina to have com plete autonomy.
 G. Other contested territory ir
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19
INDICTED MAN INSANE.

Yesterday afternoon Knut Knud- son, of Sitka, who was indicted yes- terday morning as stacker, was found to be insane by a jury in the ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-19

Uncle Sans newest recruits, who enlisted as cooks in the navy, must have a thorough knowledge of the art of baking bread, boiling beans and preparing food in general for the husky tars aboard Ameri- can battle ships, for if the food is not of the best and properly cooked some of the newly enlisted sea fighters might get seasick. These exclusive illustrations show the rigid tests the sailor boys must pass before they are permitted to prepare food for e sailors, who are some where at sea actively searching for enemy submarines and battle ships.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-21

ccuuu, authority having it's seat of government at the most convenient center will cvcntuate after the war.
 Thus. iu effect a new state wou,d b, cr.atcd which would be called t.s British Pacirj, Federation, and might ne administered by a governor acr .ra or higly commissioner Such ., governor general or high comm'.- ,fon,r would not be concerned with .h, loc,u governmental affairs of any particular group, but with the redc'> ton as a whole. He might be assisted by a council composed of appointed officials. representatives elected by ara land group, and trade commiS- .ioacr- representing Great Britain, Australia. New z -aland. and CanaGl Local Legislatures would, under such
 scheme as this, have as large d measure of Solf-govemmcr, a. cont -at5'a with the 0.3rortion of white s,urh Sea Islanders and As,atic incapable g. p.cant of self go~em. mon,.
 Itfs pointed o"t hcr n ever, tha. f tho H~th 'r,auds alo federatc moan. O. communication betwcc" hem must D, provided in order .har h.r administration and general We; rn.c may obtain. Existing steamship crvi.os rgd.atc from Sydney in Au.- .a'ia and Auckland in New ZealarI but groups served by any on" lir. may have no connecting link with ad. iayont islands served by other line. or with China and India, save by way of Sydney.
 Attention k called to the now we'll known fact that just prior to the war Germany was engaged ;~ link ng 70 her Pacific island possessions with the East. with q view to mou,roll of the corpa trade, and it iS argued from this that if there should b" 2 comprehensive British stcarlshjr