davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
OREGON CITY FARMER GETS
COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS

Oregon City. June 13.--E. X. Kel-
log. a retired American farmer, was
tarred and feathered last night by
crowd OF 25 men, for alleged re-
marks against the Red Cross and
Liberty bonds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
FRENCH DELIVER BLOW
ON GERMANS LEFT WING
Huns, Who Succeeded in Crossing Matz Hurled Back and
Advance Toward Compegne Checked -Enemy Attack
Southwest Of Scissors, Gaining Ground Slowly

Paris. June i3.-The Germans
who succeeded In crossing the Matz
river west OF the Disc held their
positions only briefly. The French.
attacking. hurled the enemy
back and checked the advance to-
ward compeigne.
The enemy has not renewed the
attacks on the line from Courcelles
to Anthouil. where the brilliant
counter attack by the French Tues
day swept the invaders back and re-
esta blished the French lines on the
plateau. East OF the oise river the
French have Withdrawn their lines
south OF 0urscamp and Carlepont
forests but are protecting the Lai-
que forest along a very strong line.
This change In the line was ex-
pected since the Germans occupied
Ribecourt on the west bank OF the
oise. Enemy attacking southwest OF
soissons Is making ground slowly.
They have gained less than mile
along a front OF three miles from
the south OF Ambleny to st. Pierre
Aigle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
AIRPLANEs ASSIST FRENCH
IN BIG COUNTER ATTACK

London. June 13.-Yesterday
British airplanes assisted French av-
iators In counter attack on the
western portion of the Noyon battle
front by special patrols sent out to
deal with German machines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
ST. CULVER BREAKS AIR m
MAIL SERVICE RECORD

New York. June ,13.-In q Vie
torious race with a thunder storm.
Lieutenant Culver today broke ths
air post record between Philadelphia
and New York. He left Philadal-
phia at 2:3o p. m. and arrived II
Belmont Park AZ minutes later. ny
ing at the rate Of lat miles an hour.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13

Amsterdam. June 13.--If IL
Czecho-Slovak troops. who fought
in the Russian army. are permittsa
to leave Russia with arms and JOIN
the entente forces, Russia will e.
danger her dearly-bought peaces~
says the Norddeutsche Allgemsfns
Zeitung.
The number Of these troops n -
timated. the newspaper says. to -
10000. The newspaper says that
the soviet government has not psE-
mitted their transfer. but adds that
there Is sympathy with the idea n
Moscow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
HUNS MOVING EASTWARD vIO-
LATE LINE or DEMARCATIOH
THAT WAS DECIDED UPON
RUSSIANS MAKING OBJECTIONS
Doutche Zeitung Says II CsecAs-
slovak Troops Join Entente. Rus
sia VIII Endanger Her Pesos

London. June 13.--According 70
dispatch from the Russian govern
ment the Germans in the Ukraino
section are making . new move
ment eastward. violating the line a
demarcation agreed upon. The Rss-
slams are protesting and asking u
Germans to retire to their old 20
sitions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
LOSS OF AUSTRIAN WARSHIP
ANNOUNCED IN VIENNA

Paris, June 13.-The loss OF the
Austrian battleship Scent Istvan-
torpedoed in the Adriatic-is ON
cially announced in Vienna. accord
ing to Havas dispatch from Basel.
Switzerland. ST.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
n. ". FRUIT GROWERS
PROTEST RATE ADVANCE

Washington. June 13-The north
western fruitgrowers protested to-
day through Senator Poindexter
against the advance in freight rates,
alleging that they are discriminatory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
lAMBERTElECTEDPRES.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Chicago, June 13.--Dr. Alexander
Lamber of New York was today
elected president Of the American
medical association over Admiral
Braisted. surgeon general OF the
navy. by vote of so to 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13

Paris. June i3.-The French de-
ilvered a. heavy blow today against
the Germans east wing. hurting the
enemy back to the north banks OF
the Matr river. The Germans pro-
gressed as far as the rayine east Of
Laversine and north OF Cutry.
The enemy attacked the Ameri-
can sector between Bouresches and
the Belleau wood but were thrown
back with heavy losses. The Amer
lean troops held all gains.
The Germans have obtained a
foothold In Coeuvres and st. Pierre
Aigle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
ALLIED POSITIONS
IN FLANDERS IMPROVED

London, June 13-The British ad-
vanced their line short distance on
the Flanders front southwest OF Mer-
ris today. The French likewise I'm
proved the positions there and
both armies took prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13
AND CREW Of
STEAMER COMMENDED

Washington. June 1S.--The fish
cries commission telegraphed COM
mendation to the commander and
crew OF the steamer Roosevelt today
for saving 701 persons In the ice
bound Alaskan fleet in the Bering
sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13

Violent combats are continuing
today between the Aisne river and
villers Cotterets forest where the
Germans have progressed to the ra'
vine east OF Laversine.
The German attack on the Ameri'
can sector on the Marne front neal
Boureschcs was violent but the Am
orleans broke up the attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13

London. June 13.--The Germans
at severe cost continued their push
today down the Matz valley. where
an abundance OF small woods afford
maximum protection for French
machine guns and artillery. There
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-13

was plenty OF lighting yesterday Du,
II did not affect the general situa-
tion. The Germans are nghting
against time which is a distinct
gain to the defense.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
HoLLANDsVILLE

Over fifty guests visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brittingham on
Sunday.
Miss Helen Peterson is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Perry at
Cfoldsboro
Little Martha Moore, who has been
critically in with pneumonia, is reported
some improved
william Wheeler. Jr, who passed the
examina tion before the draft board on
Monday has responded to orders for SER
vice.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Peck and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel d. Cooper.
Miss Ida NJ Zellmar has returned from
pleasant visit at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs h. Frank Jester
Milton Greenley, who is stationed II
Camp Dix, made a brief visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenly, on
Monday last.
Master Edwin Gruwell is slowly recov-
ering from an accident which resulted in
broken ligament Of the collar bone.
Mrs. Allen Cunningham Of Wilmington
IS the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel II. Lister Other guests present
on Sunday were Miss Myra Everett and
brother Of FELTON,.
Some Of our young folks attended the
house party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Vincent. near Pennington. on
Tuesday evening last, reporting the occa-
sion highly enjoyable.
Owing to the unfair weather which pre-
vailed on the 18th inst. the Parent
Teachers. Meeting Of Black Swamp school
was held on Wednesday evening last,
March Goth, with a large crowd In atten-
dance. The opening address was made
by Supt Shilling on the subject Of "Edu-
cation. followed by songs. recitations.
patriotic drill by the school, and reading
Of a very interesting District Journal"
by the teacher in charge. Miss Anna H.
Lister. The next meeting win be held
April 10th with Miss Ethel NJ. Dale in
charge.
Many Of our citizens are buslly engag-
ed in cutting. hauling and saving wood.
much energy being displayed in their ef-
fort to procure for the coming season
wood pile unusually large in size.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
DOING AWAY WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL SCRAP HEAP
Railroads and Manufacturers Are
Learning to Eliminate Waste, In
eludlng Drainage Of Man Power.

Confronted by the necessity OF util-
izing every possible traffic facility for
war material, the railroads are going
TO the scrap heap for additional equip
nent. They are patching up discarded
locomotives and engines 20 years old
have been rebuilt and made "better
than when they were new"
No doubt the railroad scrap heap Is
the largest of all American scrap
heaps and bylthat token the one from
which most material can be salvaged.
But the conditions of railroad waste
and extravaganza in the name Of eff
ficiency equally characterize all Amer
lean industry, and the new railroad
policy of reclamation is important as
an example and a precedent.
What the garbage pail is as an In
dex of household thriftlessness the
scrap heap is as a monument to waste
full methods Of manufacture. But the
greatest Of all wastes. progressive
manufacturers now realize, lies In the
careless manipulation Of man power
Industrial Conservation, New YORK.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
BURRsvILLE

Mrs. p. F. Kennerley Of Salisbury, Nd.
has returned home after spneding a Few
days with her sister. Mrs. W. N. Como
way, at the NJ. f. Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wooters and their
daughter, Bernice Porter OF Denton, were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Laura A. Porter, who accompanied them
home. They left for Baltimore on Mon
day.
Mrs. Lena Thawley and son Wesley vis-
Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Eversman Of Mardella
Springs. is spending some time at the
NJ. e. Parsonage as the geust Of Rev.
and Mrs. w. N. ConOway.
AAGGr. and Mrs. Mrs. T T. p. Benson attended
Conference at Dover on Sunday.
The box social which was held at Ma
pie Grove schol on Friday evening, where
Miss, Hazel Kates is teacher. proved a
success. The proceeds amounted to $55.
william Hardesty and sister, Miss
Lydia. spent Sunday at the home of J.
W. Stephens.
Mrs. Amos Layton and children were
weekend visitors at the home Of their
mother, Mrs. Emma Masten, at Masten's.
Miss Nellie ireland celebrated her nth
birthday on Wednesday evening Of last
week at the home Of her mother near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stafford were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bullock at Harring
ton last week.
James Smith and family will occupy
the house In town vacated by jeremiah
Kenton and family.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05

No factory should be closed and no
nerson should be deprived Of work as
long rs the products can find market
unless other work can be found for the
nlont and the tOilers, which is Of more
Importance to the nation. There are
no sue hthings as nOnessentials in our
industries. Some are needed more
than others, but all serve some pur-
pose, If no more than to please the eye.
If work can be found for all in prOduc-
ing foods, clothing, munitions of war,
ships and other things of prime neces-
sity which help win the war let them
have precedence, but avoid causing in
voluntary idleness.
To hold and increase our foreign
trade the Industries that supply goods
forexport must not be dIsOrganized or
we shall be at the mercy of our com
petitOrs when peace Is restored. Eng
land, wisest of nations in trade affairs,
is doing all that is possible to maintain
her foreign trade and supplant her
enemies in international markets and
while doing so is looking after her own
interests without taking others into &C
count. This policy is not conflicting
with her efforts to win the war.
When a workman is idle the commu-
nifty loses his value as producer and
the cost of supporting him. 1t makes
no difference whether he is fed by rela-
tives OF friends or in a public institu-
tion OF by unOrganized charity or by
his spending part or all Of his savings,
the double loss is the same. Idleness
is the worst waste. We must practice
economy, but, as President McGarrah
Of the Mechanics and Metals Bank Of
New York says: all advised and i'm
petuous economy, meaning unemploy-
ment and closed factories, would be
demoralizing. It Is evident to every
thinking man that business must be
sustained and the conversion Of indus
Try carefully brought about whereby
the nations energies are transferred
from the satisfaction Of the needs OF
the army and navy" Some Of our i'm
portant Industries have already been
hurt by the negative economy which
he critlcises. We must not weaken our
bodies and our finances by abstinence
born of panic.
If Il man boards dollar or a bag of
sugar it benefits no one while he holds
it, If he lends a dollar or gives or
sells the sugar to the government for
the prosecution Of the war he helps the
nation The hOarder Is worse than the
We must economic, but
we must neither hoard nor remain idle.
Money wisely Npent is not wasted;
money spent for nOnessentials Is put
TO poor use, butiremains in circulation.
Money boarded is valueless while in
that condition. Let us keep money in
and labor at wO <. Let us
give preference to the requirements of
the nation, but keep labor employed in
some wey until the government can
find work for all. 1t is unlikely that
the government can do that, so we
shall have surplus labor, including an
army of women. who can produce real
v,e. -, for export and domestic trade.
aic which Obsesses the minds OF
fcials, If allowed to spread, can
Iore harm than an invading host
strial Conservation, New York.
~ lcrpIAI nESERTERQ
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
sTRIAL DEsERTERs.

has come when the man
us post in American in
or technical enforcement
atives must be branded
Industrial deserter. We,
United States, through
are employing mil
most exacting serv-
SIX Of life itself for
able hardships for
m pay is S35 a
tiOnal self sacri-
should be our
- ian who does not
ory Of democracy.
alton, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
WAGE GARNER AND
PAYER MUST UNITE
BY MICHAEL J. HICKEY,
Manager Industrial Department, Ma.
tional Association of Manufaetur.


ers, New York.
Business in 1918 is to be war. Il
will primarily be war aguinst a well
prepared enemy without our borders.
We must not permit It to be war
within our borders as 1t will be If the
chickering's, misunderstanding and So
cial uncOnsciousness are not effective.
ly and cOnstructively dealt with by
those who are directly concerned with
American Industry.
The National Industrial Conserva-
tiOn Movement will continue to exert
every possible and legitimate energy
at the command Of its writer's, public
speakers, printed literature, moving
picture films, cooperating chambers Of
commerce, boards of trade, religious,
civic, social and patriotic bodies. to
spread the gospel of Industrial cooper.
alton.
Certain agencies abroad In this land
are constantly seeking creating and
seizing upon every possible form Of
excuse and opportunity to SOW the
seeds Of dissatisfaction, discomfort and
unrest in our Industrial world. These
agencies thrive on misrepresentation,
eXaggeratlOn and agitation Of destruc-
tive varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
lMERICA NEEDS ALL
Of IT'S INDUSTRIES
FOR WAR AND PEACE
No Such Thing in the United
States as Monessential
Plants.
EVIL OF NEGATIVE ECONOMY.

p,,osration for After War eompetl-
,ion Necessary - Give Munitions
shops and Military Supplies Prefer
sn,e. but Don't Cause Involuntary
ld,eness. Which Will oemoralize
Prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05
I'M PLEASURE.

Ter It is hard for
ze that work Is not
nan who would find
hnd no better place
his work. Work Is
he'd in that manner.
b making ourselves
Is unpleasant merely
We can never reach
In the sunlight Of sue
III the "top Of the lad
we persist in adopting
Nobody ever has, and
will.-Industrial Conser-
fork.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-05

] NeFtdiH agencies ABROAD IN this lana
are constantly seeking, creating and
seizing upon every possible form Of
excuse and opportunity to SOW the
seeds Of dissatisfaction, discomfort and
unrest in our Industrial world. These
agencies thrive on misrepresentation,
eNaggeratiOn and agitation Of destrue
tive varieties.
Must Combat "lsms."
They preach hair Drained "lsms,"
class hatred and seditiOn.
To defeat them is not only an imper-
ative work for our national safety, but
patriotic duty incumbent upon every
thoughtful American. 1t cannot be
done by the occasional denOuncing Of
such national enemies, thus affOrding
them the nOtOriety by which they
thrive, but must be cOmbated In the
public interest by a carefully worked
out campaign to present the impartial
truth on the Industrial, social and eco
nOmic problems at stake.
Wage earners must be made to more
fully appreciate that their interest in
American industry is mutual with that
of our wage payers so far as our in-
dustrlal prosperity is concerned.
Wage payers who do not realize the
value of cultivating the human ele-
ment in their plants must likewise be
shown the necessity for them to liter
ally interpret and practically apply the
lesson of cooperation.
1t must also be recognized by our
public officials and communities in
general that healthy industrial at
mOsphere is only possible when friend
ly relations rather than class antagO-
nisms are fOstered by law and public
print.
1t shall continue to be the purpose
of our work on a national scale to dip
lomatically and truthfully correct the
misinformation and spirit Of thought
lessness which has so frequently led
the public into acts of reprisal that
are inimical to their own interests as
well as to the interests of the indus.
trial Institutions upon which our ma
tional welf, re rs well as our individ-
ual comfort and convenience is so de-
pendent
The patriotic importance Of this
work must be evident to all careful OBJ
servers of events at this inc In its
relation to our future industrial devel- a,
opment the intrinsic value Of better
understanding all round cannot be
overestimated.
Spread the Truth.
We will dedicate our energies to the
spreading of the truth. the awakening
Of public thought snd the public's
sense of mutual interest and response
hility. We believe there Is no more
room in this country for plOfiteering
on the part OF 50 called Capital Or 80
,ulled Labor
Our work will also involve further
extension of the campaign to protect
tho 1fvae limbs and Upn-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-04

EE MUST buy bonds to the last cent of our
wv ability, because country is fighting for
its very lfe Make no mistake, citizens of
America, the crisis is just that-lue are fighting
for very life.
We must fight this war through. We must
hght It through to peace the basis Of which
Will be written by and allies.
Germany must not write a single clause in
the treaty. she must be whipped until she will
sign q treaty every word Of which will be drawn
by the Allies. Germany must not be allowed to
DOT an or cross a t.
Why?
robber empire, murderer EMPIRE an empire
every purpose Of which is the enslaverner1t Of
ths rest Of the world. Such purposes admit Of
no compromise We must conquer or cie r we
90 not onquer we shall, nevertheless die
and Gle aves
Germany began with the intention Of rob-
DING rIanc~> Ct her iron, her coal, her best land
ara her great factories; Of making Belgium with
hef IIch Mines, great cities and immense fac
to<1o5 . Part q. Gerrnany Of GAINING the Bel
gan coast lzo111 which she might CONQUER Ems
laI1o, ana OF combining under her flag the h0rces
O. fHohammedan Turks, and all the Balkan
States, SO th4s she might train soldiers in count
less millions, ouild naVies to sweep the oceans
and conquer the world
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-04

This to be step toward world
conquest.
If we do not fight the war through to CON-
plete victory she will still Keep on and She
will succeed. She will surely succeed!
Russia with her nearly 2OO,OOOOOO people
lies PROSTATE at Germanys feet Germany could
now give up the Balkan States, give up Belgium
@orCe Austria to yield up the Italian territories.
give up conquered France, yes, she could give
e@p these, and even Alsace-Lorraine and if al
lowed a free hand IN Russia, she would still
nave won q victory greater than any of which
SIC ever dreamed Ct the begir>x>=@ng Of the war.
Give her control Of Russia and she can and
WILL Within q lew years come bach with power
to take bach AlSaCe-Lorrane, crush poor BEL
GUM once more and destroy exhausted France
sweep every Vestge Of resistance from Europe.
Asia and Africa, end then what?
Then she will thunder at our doors-from
Asia she will invade the West from Europe
or the East and from possible seized vantage
po1x11 any sce-
II Germany has control over the terms Of
peace, we VINO read this will i've to see one Of
the hais9rs si2< sons Emperor Of America
The tire to uhip Gernco7y is z2ozu!
Ii nevey!
The Princes of Germany shaking dice for the United
States!
1t uW take money, money, money, that may send
men, men!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
WOMEN, BREAK UP
SEA TRADITIONS
Scarcity of Men on Pacific Coast
Gives Them Jobs on
Vessels.

Seattle at Present has women mall
carriers, women elevator operators,
women In the railway yards, in
shops and factories, but now comes the
woman cook, messwoman and mess
girl aboard an ocean steamship.
Capt. Harry w. Crosby, Seattle ship
ping man, master mariner and vice
president of the Northwest Shipping
company, is responsible for this inno-
vation which has been greeted with
great deal of interest on the water
front, where the European war is rap
idly depicting the man power needed
for crews In the Alaska and Califor-
MIA trades. The Liberty Fleet must be
furnished with crews first, and conse-
quently vessels plying on the regular
routes have been short of men.
Through the United States shipping
commissioner I have signed on three
women as members of the crew Of the
steamship II. B. Lovejoy," admitted
Captain Crosby, "and they are doing
fine.
81 had used women cooks on tug
DOhtS WIFI SuSNcSS, 81 Wutn we WCho
short of men for the Lovejoy decided
to employ women. After search of
the entire water front discovered that
a woman was cooking for the crew Of
10 men Of the steamship Harvester.
made her an offer and now she Is cook
of the steamship Fl. B. Lovejoy, which
has crew of 20 men.
"After obtaining the woman cook
went to the city employment bureau
and hired two girls one for messwom-
an and one for messgirI. and they are
now on board the Lovejoy. The wom-
en- prepare three meals day, and q
night lunch while the vessel is loading
in port. They are now on their second
voyage In the Lovejoy and are max
ing good. The men say the food is
better cooked and the service Is Inn |
proved since the women took charge |
of the galley.
"They are paid the union scale with
overtime for extra work at night while
the vessel is in port loading.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
Daily Thought.

The great man is ne who does not
ose his childs heart-Mencius
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14

Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
About Group.

If your children are subject to Group
or if you have reason to fear their
being attacked by that disease, you
should procure bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and study the
directions for use, so that in case of
an attack you will know exactly what
course to pursue. This is a favorite
and very successful remedy for Group,
and it is important that you observe
the directions carefully.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-14
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain.
Tablets.

81 am thankful for the good l have
received from Chamberlain's Tablets
About two years ago when l began
taking them | was suffering a great
deal from distress after eating, and
from headache and a tired languid
feeling due to Indigestion and torpid
liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
ed these disorders in short time, and
since taking two bottles of them my
health has been good" writes Mrs. M.
P. Harwood, Auburn, N. Y.