davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
Personal AND LOCAL

Mrs. sloan. OF River Banks farms,
was a Grants Pass visitor today.
Ned Culey returned yesterday
from a business trip to Rosehurg.
C. ID. Cameron. OF Takilma. was in
town ON business today.
o. s. Blanchard. !, returned last
night from Crescent City,
Miss venita Corliss, OF Three
Pines was in town today on business.
Miss Lilly Wilcox went to Doris
this morning to visit her brother.
Misses Alice and Thelma Owens
and Lucretia- Horton. OF Rogue
River were In the city today.
Miss Adelaide Parsons returned
this afternoon from a visit Of several
days with friends at Hugo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Ludwick, OF
Three Pines, was Grants Pass Wis
itor today.
Mrs. Bessie Fehley returned this
morning to Holland after a weeks
visit In Grants Pass,
Gilman Dairy Butter will be
handled hereafter by the Josephine
Grocery. 16
R. W. Clarke left this morning
for Prospect for couple OF days
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brazile, of the
Illinois valley. we're in town today
on business.
Arlie Walker. who has spent the
past week visiting friends in town.
left this morning for Portland.
Mrs. T. w. Patty. OF Crescent
City. arrived yesterday to spend a
few days with her neice, Mrs. Geo.
r. Riddle.
Miss Jeanette Moss returned yes-
terday from Portland, where she
has been spending the summer with
friends and relatives.
Cinco. the largest selling cigar In
the world. Two hundred million
sold last year. Try one and learn
why. Six cents straight at all deal
ers. Mason. Ehrman & Co.. whole
sale distribustors. 16|
Miss Helen Witherspoon returned
from Lincoln, Cal. yesterday, and
will spend the rest of the summer In
Grants Pass.
r. r. Kroh arrived this morning
from Kansas City and will spend
several weeks here looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Ferguson and
two children arrived this morning
from Hornbrook and will leave soon
for Brookings.
Mrs. J. A.. .McGrath. sister-in-law.
Of Mrs. T. NJ. Stott, and her daugh-
ter. Ruth. Of Oakland. Cal. are
guests at the Stott home for a week |
or more.
]. B. Borough was In the city to-
day from the Diamond creek chrome
mines. He states that there are
nearly so men at work on the road
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
CHOCOLATE EATERS

American soldiers overseas eat
$4,000 pounds OF chocolate every
month, according to estimates made
by Y.sM.i q. A. officials In Paris. 4i
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
GALL FOR BIDS

The city auditor win receive bids,
up to Saturday, July goth for 50
tiers Of 1s-inch, dry. chunk. fir or
oak wood. to be delivered at the city
hall on or before August s1st.
rrea H. H. ALLYN,
IA City Auditor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
At Good Samaritan Hospital.

Mrs, Olive Newberry. OF Medford,
who underwent serious operation
at the Good Samaritan hospital yes
terday, is reported TO be Improving.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19

Leave Tor Crater Lake
w. 8. Maxwell, Miss Fanny Alb
rams and Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7, Hull
left this morning for a trip to Crater
Lake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19


return for the recent German as
sault. ft f-tf 10 9TH
It is the first occasion this year
that the allies have counter attacked
on such a big front. Their opera
ton directly affects the position of
the, German crown prince TO hurry
some OF his reserves TO the scene Of
the fighting from the Marne and
Champagne. where. yesterday and
today. everything was quiet. i'l1
The Germans have widely am
nonnced that their armies were en-
gagged in an offensive war move
ment. This operation gives them
the other side Of such warfare in
which the allies have taken the ini-
tiative. 4dasm A tas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
SE1w soDAr

tCLAssIFIED AID RATEs.r-,s
wordp. two Issues. 25c; ~ issues,
SOC: one month. $3.50. whsh paid 10
advance. When not paid ID advance.
Sc per line per issue.) 7iftl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19

FOR sALE-one sxio donkey one
shxii donkey, one 5,sxs dom
key. Cheap. A. b. Loud. Eugenes
Ore. as .aa 20
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
or more.

J. B. Borough was In the city to-
day from the Diamond creek chrome
mines. He states that there are
nearly SO men at work on the road
extending from the old Winner road
on Oregon mountain to the Diamond
creek mines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19

With the American Army II
France, July 19.--The American
troops had carried all before them
by late yesterday afternoon and haG
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
TRUTH ABOUT CANDY
HOW MUCH CANDY
CAN WE EAT?
Where Shall We stop to Stay
Within the Bounds OF Patriotism?"


That's question which pus.les many OF u.s. =
We all know that go easy" .
duty conserve: ft y
~ And candy contains some sugar aa - .s r
W 30 how much TO eat !
sugar. and this the Food Administration recognise
remember people like their sugar In
coffee fruit other you yours
cspdyas AdmInis
3 tration permis-a certain shire Il yours.
The Food Administration keeping in close touch with the
allotins tn candy manufacturers
II can its clear to alct s faf
" Everyone being sugar. candy
nacture have been asked to half oil they formerly
y But that which given being given them be-
Administration recognizes
willing to permit knows that the
candy making Industry national industry that
the 10 help industries going
4 the same time winoing the war. is %
the candy permitted to make certain
amount candy and offer for sale
minstraon much that will When the sugar IL used
up be had So candy you
sale there permission the sanction OF the Food
Adminsraion And that candy enjoy
while II, send II you prefer you
may that pound food valuegood
food supplying the system carbohydrates
the body). rIa SEAS "a
g LIN normal times the candy industry only
5 per cent of the used per capita in this y
country Right this amount has been cut
squarey tst4s.4 y
The Candy Manufacturers Of Oregon s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-19
.LEs FKEa000' PRISONERS

.consinusd from Page One. ,
The herald., 1918-12-05

One Of the greatest Of NapoleonS
marshals. Berthier, entered military
service at thirteen.
Massena, the son Of a tanner, en-.
tered French service at seventeen, and
Napoleon later considered him as the
greatest of all his generals.
The herald., 1918-12-05
FLASHLIGHTS

| ,,us men have no use for q man
f ~ can't use.
=. ,rouble with a past 10 that II
. early always present
..a, has ever succeeded In max
49, 49, crutches for a lame excuse.
,oorest why In the world to 90
~ 80 "a at the other fellows ex-
rnss
-. reason some fellows have to DO
., I'm duty Is because the other fell
" shIrks bis.
N. war win end some day. but SO
| ,nr Is the kaiser lives ne Will never
~ q minutes peace.
/. eoodIookins woman may know
=, she Is good looking. but she
| s,.u't let on that she knows 1t.
q. sou't believe In kicking a man
A.. Ne d down; neither do we be-
I've Ia ever letting the Prussian get
. again.
ym can always tell how little q
nan thinks Of her husbands peo-
| I. n the way she brags about her
IN ancestors
q. may not be able to do a great
III tovards improving the world. but
5. en- keep our own front yard look
| Ine q though regular people occupied
Va thlut We hate the kaiser but
ow feelings towards him will be as
pothine compared to the hatred the
| German people will have for him when
| Asy vake up and discover all he has
/ 6ns 10 them.
The herald., 1918-12-05
SAGE OBSERVATIONS

Men talk shop and women talk shop
ping.
People who accomplish most make
the least noise.
Those who don't pay their money
often take their choice.
A man isn't necessarily thin because
you can see through him.
1t may be easier to coax woman
than 1t is to drive her. and it's safer.
Women were made little in adj
vance of mirrors, and have managed
to keep In front Of them ever since.
There are times when a man ex-
presses the same idea by wagging his
head that a dog does by wagging his
tail
The herald., 1918-12-05

Murat, who rose from q stable boy
to be king Of Naples, was a chasseur
at twenty.
Commodore Stephen Decatur-"My
country, right or wrong"-entered thu
navy at nineteen.
The herald., 1918-12-05

Lafayette was a major general in the
American army at twenty.
James Lawrence-'Never give up the
ehip"-entered service at sixteen.
Kitchener at twenty was fighting for
the French in the Franco-Prussian war.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
JUDGE RENDERS VERY
UNUSUAL DECISION

l.of l~Nll1E Ky. IHly rs The
Theory wisely prevalent among las b
men. fh4f women in court uHunlly se.
roe best ID it. suffered "a scrious rec
Ncrsl ef form Ia tireur court D.
Jefferson County. when judge SAINT.
D. Kirby dismissed me divorce petition
Of N'ille o.. stadium against is.
ward Shadhlrne Louisville and com-
niendcd ne defendant OK a model hus-
Band and father. The decision caused
Interest in legal circles
IN mere Circuit Court the case, as
loved hs the court. miaht nnt become
crlcuihted. Carried 40 to "a tribunal
whore opnipns are printed bound Zee
pNndctQus tonnes ana aerusca for iu-
iicial prrcndfnfe. II might attAin
prominence. those IN LEGAL circles saw
Tie action Was founded upon the
wiie's allegation htt her husband WAS
cruel in mot speaking 10 members az
h.s family particularly 20 her for "a
long period ih, court explained that
ihe husband waf slightly dear ''Aioro-
Ntrr' continues the court 'thrre are
circumstances shown i'm the record
which would NOS tend To make MIN
ulithc ard ch4lty THE less d, had to
st> tended Ca keep peace in the famiis
oircle"
nut i was with the attitude of tle
husband that tH, court apparently WAS
chiefly interested EN- ie difficuN a. rs.
lll sud ihc written opinion "rhe
hHiinH before thi court OF such nnuth
'i husband as ihe defendant is shown
iN ng Foe twenty five wears he haa
i"iitd Hnu pHtttired scit- Denial flr hia
family ~ he rewarded at last as "a
titnI wedding present by this suit
tur dt@.e ind alinony. rhc Vic
ntrtN ic tlfiOd he said 90 h,l that he
would ptafer ~ work hts fingers ID
tAe BONES Hrfurc allowing his dnuchfoi
~ pu tO work. fhis. w.tatoycr tht
W'sdnfu of a. VAS characteristic OF tho
lcHn 4iid lia attitude toward his fam
fN
"a GU. question nl alimony the count
lt's sWt That the wife hns property
iid 'hHt in addition Size has received q
iunrtu sum Voluntarily from Shad-
hNtnc siroc the separation.
lhV rhldren one grown and ne s
nnd'r geo iDgd obligation to support
ihpn. luds" kuhy SAYS III tho
seN1fHliou continues ne must mako
pfNN lHinn iOr his nld age.
tisc NHNlt rs la4tn Up waste opinions
80 go 9fee SUITS au the defendant IS
eii .ed to i1ls much of au ,Xples
.IuA tIuul flH N.uII
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19
HOUSTON BUSINESS
MAN OUTLINES THE
DIGNITY OF OFFICE
lynch Davidson Believes That Men OF
Big Cai.bro Should Sc Sent TO The
Legislature by People 81 Texas

without opnnaisiou ,,ho ny. ,,i,, ~ .,,,
roll pifHbfl ia r.tfra.a,t .ttt... LIZ.
stats or tho l.ei4iativ. 1is.,i.i
The following iettrf ,yrit,o, nv Nr
I nati.fsat g., ,lt,, t,'.iia. ,,',,'.'. .il
win De- of pnttlcniar int,r.s, - me
! time
"a am ln rscoipt Of v.ur i.,f.. az
I iuiN l2th asking sunafv 1,retions ,viti,
! reference 10 MY position On tio issues
/ before Use uoullo nf fba Staf. nf 1,.e's
h.r.iust OF MY candid1r, for pnnrse,.e
! tatiNc from fmrri4 ,'ntinfv I,.its.,,,
/ 80 g. I am NOT atl. ,vprint ,o,,i t,.,,.,
nu tho malsin of s.ur NJ r.a,,..t..i
haciusc II IS iaservinn III 4 NOV, f,ii
rcspunse ihau 1t would be noasibie Is,
give in that manner
Tho people ~ TeNas..and il ~ mo
observation az most ,iN.r .t.tf.a nm
Inclined to look nunn fhair R.n,aast
tltiYo ARIA The lerilliivo nosifion as ~
| small Importance. ana rortainlv n Is
nei unusual for the nuwsnaprra or an.
n'plic fu hiNt ans hnua ht tu caudi.
duties ful fhlt position outside If thrir
own county no me. it seems ma ni,t,.o.
Nt Representative jon tho Texas IfrIu.
afure is p major impOftanrO DO ,NDf.
'Nlfen ei Wy Siut" whether tH1t Hrn-
aesfnfntitr Rs from hls own county or
uth0f luuuties. h.,ause tils 4r,-ra-.,ts
or the lttp HrutHtives form tHr leuis
iANl NNdf ihut creates and m.ig.sts th.
Jaws bN which we pfe uii governed ant
must abide Your paper. ihcrefure. in
.lNi'lNs hfhi 1nd notice thia phase
ni oui nNlitirHi situation is doing won-
'itfiif comm udHNif work.
'i'ir' OF tn" unluucr lu which our
int i-i iANf Hfe enHcted, tne ~tltel
ifhl iatifgs Afe of f1cre Importance
fna fAftieulnlN u thAi ruo I'D Weaap
10 iNr reop'" uf thc respective atafes
yam l i'' uAiiNuNl legislative body
u areh Doc irur then certtlnls tho peu-
pre- ~ TIE 'nt7rn state urn concerned
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

Big league scores In the Caller
every day IN the week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-19

Great events are transporting. You
need TO read the news. It's In the Caller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
US. MEN FIGHT
HAND TO HAND
Lieut.. CraddOck and Others
Seriously Shot in Night
Charge in Picardy.
GRIT OF A WOUNDED MAN
Kills German He Finds Over
Him When He Receivers
Consciousness.
GRIT OF A WOUNDED MAN
6k tAe Associated Ppess

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE.
May o6.-An American accommodating
party commanded by Lieut.. A. p. Grad
dock OF LynchburE. Va. had a thrilling
hand to hand encounter with Germans in
No Mans Land In Picardy last night.
In the face OF continuous fire from two
machine guns they charged the enemy
Although Lieut. Craddock and several
Of his men were seriously wounded they
continued fighting and drove off the
Germans.
One Of the Americans was shot in
the head and body and lay on the ground
stunned. When he came to he found
German holding him by the shoulder.
He whipped out his pistol and killed the
German.
Another American detachment during
the course OF the night penetrated enemy
organizations in the Bos Allogne, at
tackled German post and killed five
Germans and took one prisoner. The
prisoner told tho same story as thou
sands OF others who have been taken
by the British and French. that he would
give anything 10 see the war ended. He
apparently knew nothing regarding
future German movements.
The past forty-e!ght hours have been
the Quietest In the Toul sector since the
Americans took II over. In that period
only ninety enemy shells fel, within the
whole sector. The American artillery was
somewhat more active, the American
shells fired numbering into the hun
dreds.
Americans this morning watching Ger
man RrChies shelling a plane suddenly
observed one smoke pun burst directly
underneath the machine. which dived
earthward. A few hundred yards above
ground. however. the plot seemed to
gain momentary control. for the machine
Strengthened out. II only remained
straight for moment. when it side slipped
and crashed to the earth between the
Quart de Reserve and La Hayville
The American patrols continue their
work nightly. Last night one entered
the German positions and proceeded as
far back as the second line. southwest
OF Sonnard Wood. without encountering
single German. although several
working parties were heard.
one OF the American patrols in the
Luneville sector found the body Of a
dead German this morning in No Mans
Land. Apparently the man had been
killed by she'll Are, and the patrol brought
In much valuable information obtained
from papers In the mans pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
By PERRY ROBINSON.

By PERRY ROBINSON.
Special Gable DespascA to TIE Sur from sAI
London Times.
Copyright. 1915: all riohfs reserved.
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. May "a (delayed) After a
day Of high wind rain began to fall over
a great part of the battle front last
night and still continues. 1t is a wild.
stormy day. in which active operations on
large scale would be difficult, and
none has taken place.
This break In the weather puts an end
to TIE period Of extreme activity In the
air. which lasted for more than a week.
and our aviators may be obliged to give
the enemy a rest. While the German
air men have been active In bombing
especially At night against hospitals and
open towns far behind the battle area
their fighting planes have been growinl
moro and more shy about meeting our
fighters.
The allied fiers have had to 20 further
afield over enemy territory to hnd IN
tagonists. and the further the fighting
is behind the German lines the greater
are the risks to our men, who may be
compelled to land from any small me-
chanical trouble. In spite Of this. what.
ever may be Its disadvantages. the
further the area Of fighting shifts to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
CONGRESS TO REMAIN IN SESSION;
COMPROMISE PLANS ARE REJECTED
BRITISH FLLER DOWNS THREE
FOE CRAFT IN FEW MINUTES
Spectacular and One Sided Battle Fought Over the
German Lines-Another Airman Sends One to
Earth After Collision.

eastward the stronger IL our position
over the battle area and the more un-
disturbed our working machines are left
to their regular tasks Of observation and
photography. Never has the coopera-
tion Of the air force and the other
branches Of the army been more COM
plete and brilliant than in this last week.
Along with many exploits in air fight
ing recently should be mentioned the
feat Of one Of our machines which on
May 10 shot down three enemy air
planes in rapid succession. 1t was a
matter Of minutes. A patrol Of eleven
Of our airmen fell In with twenty enemy
machines: II was In the battle which
followed that our man got his three
victims. the first going down headlong
wreathed in smoke after the first burst
Of firing. the second breaking into flames
at the next shot and the third imme-
diately after going down vertically. nose
first. in q crash to the ground. 1t was
extraordinarily quick work and fine
shooting.
In another single combat between q
British airman and German the two
machines came into collision in the air
so that the enemy actually rolled over
the top of the British machine. When
they had disentangled themselves. our
man followed the German down and
shot his machine to pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
TWO DIE IN AIRPLANE
LOCKED IN COLLISION
Both Machines Fall From
Height of $50 Feet.

WACO, Tex. May 25,-Lieut William
b. Kuen Of Cynwyd, Pa, and Private
William Miller Snyder Of Pennsylvania
we're killed here to-day when their air
plane and another machine were In col
lision at a height of about 500 feet.
The two occupants Of the other machine
were uninjured.
The two airplanes were locked to-
gether by the impact OF the collision.
The machines descended slowly to a
height Of about ESQ feet. when the avia-
tors broke the lock and both machines
fell headlons. Two cadets In the other
machine escaped without a scratch.
Lieut.. Kuen was an instructor at
Richfield and Private Snyder was a
member Of the l60th Aero Squadron.
Kuen was twenty-seven years old and
a graduate Of Ohio State University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
DECLARES
BREAK IS "FRIENDLY"
Mexican Minister Says Moue
Is in intsrsst of Peace.

MEXICO CITY. May o5--Mexico has
severed diplomatic relations with Cuba.
This was learned officially yesterday af.
ter a report that the Mexican Charge
d'Affaires at Havana and the Cuban
Minister here mad been recalled from
their respective posts had been con-
frmed at the Foreign Once.
The Cuban Minister to Mexico, DIR.
Ezequiel Garcia Ensenat has not vet
arrived In Mexico city. having been an
pointed only recently. During the in.
terval DR.. Luis Santamaris y Calvo has
been acting as Charge. 1t was reported
recently that he would leave for Cuba
on vacation and would return with the
new Minister. The Mexican Charge n,
Havana is Alberto C. Franco
The recall OF the Mexican representa-.
tive to Cuba and the suspending for an
indefinite time Of the sending Of a ne
representative is explained officially as
due to the fact that because Of the war
In which Cuba is involved that Gov.
ernment has been Obliged to dictate
measures that affect the interests of the
Mexican Government In many instances.
For this reason. II Ia declared, the
making OF representations that the Mex
lean representative would be forced to
make to the Cuban Government would
be useless and would restrict the lib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
GREBNHUT'S TO
BEU.S. HOSPITAL
Twenty-three Acres Of Floor
Space Will Be Used in Car
ing for U. s. Soldiers.
FOR MEDICAL CASES ONLY
Plan Is to Make Big Building
a Clearing House for Stream
Of Wounded.
FOR MEDICAL CASES ONLY

The Big Store" with its twenty-three
acres of floor space Is to be great
clearing house for wounded soldiers. The
Army Medical Department. II was
learned yesterday, has taken over the
Greenhut building In Sixth avenue be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
and the work Of clearing out the store
nxtures to make room for hospital beds
already is under way. There will be
icai staff and nurses have living quarters
elsewhere, which plan Is favored.
Wounded and sick soldiers will be
landed from France at Ellis Island. Al
soon as they have rested from their voy.
age they will be taken in specially de-
signed motor boats to pier in the Chel.
sea section.
Men to he Well Attended.
In this hospital the men will have tho
services Of New York's leading physi-
clans and surgeons. who will verify the
diagnosis Of the doctors In the field. will
prescribe treatment and will designate
the type of base hospital or reconstruc-
ton hospital which they believe viii do
the most good for each patient. The pa
tients then will be distributed to such in
st!tutions throughout the country when
they are in shape to stand the trip.
The impression is that few surgical
cases will come through the Sixth ave-
nue. hospital. but that it will be almost
exclusively for the use Of medical cases
men suffering from shell shock. other
nervous disorders and disease.
There Ia even a project. shadowy as
yet for making a connection between
the Hudson tubes, which operate up
Sixth avenue, and the Greenhut build
ing
Will Prevent ConGestion.
The great task OF the stan Of the
Greenhut building hospital tno better
name for it has been chosen as YETI
will be to prevent congestion. to keep
the men moving rapidly enough to leave
room for the stream Of newcomers.
The Greenhut building is six stories
high and has an estimated 100000
square feet OF floor space. The ceilings
are high and with the exception OF sup
porting pillars this space Is clear. There
are plenty Of windows and a great
ro.unda reaching from street level to
roof There are twenty-three elevators,
thirteen OF them freight cars. big enough
to carry many stretchers or wheel beds.
Thus after twenty-five years OF his
tory as THE Big Store" the famous
old structure put up by Siegel-Cooper
Company will become the biggest clear
tp0 hoanifa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-05-26
"Sun" Fund Tobacco
Follows Old Clory

"THE SUN Tobacco Fund has
followed US from the rear
right up to the front line and
we are all very grateful" writes
Corporal Frank Sanborn, Com
pany A. l04th Infantry. from
Over There.
The catalogue of events
designed to boost the fund is al
most overfowing. Read Of a
few Of them-and what some Of
the soldiers say Of the smoke
giving-on page l, Section 2.
WARNING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.