davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
WILSON iNIFafRES I
: SENATE Fight


Washington. Sept. 30.-President
Wilson today stepped Into the breach
Of the senate fight over the woman
Auarase resolution and in a personal
address In the senate chamber asked
for its. passage a. war measure.
The president said: ~. <.,s@ !
Il regard the concurrence OF the
senate IN the constitutionaf amend
ment proposing the extension { Of
woman suffrage to women - vitai-
~ essential to-, the successful prose-
cution Of the great war Of humanity
in which we are engaged. I have
come to urge npon you the considers-
tions which led me to that conclu-
sion.",a t4s ST., $50 fssa b E
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
London. Sept. 30.--The Belsians
have taken Roulers, the important
strategic point 10 miles northeast Of
Ypres.

3f fH Fi't2l
The capture Of Roulers by the Bel.
CLANS 10 one Of the most brilliant
and important thrusts Of the present
fIshtiHs. as 4 wiz tsoDably compel
the Germans to make q speedy re-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

|RETI|[ STORES to-
Close At 6 Pm.
stats Csancil Of Defense Makes lsigtd
Isaling which WIN n Enforcsd
BY War Industries Hoard

Retail business Will come 10 hait
daily at q D. m. In the state OF Ore
Eon. commencing Tuesday. October
I. according 70 Z ruling made BY the
state council OF defense and TO be
enforced by tho wpr industries board
and the United States .Eovernusnt.
bays The Portland TslsSrAnii The
only sxesptlon' mads isqin the csss
Of drug stores. which may remain
opsn until 8 .. m. an retail sstab-
iishmsnts viii De permitted 70 trans
act bupiusss up % SPIN. on eatur-
day. but on sunday towns are to b
closed up tight. Evsn eonfscuon-
cries. cigar stores and fruit stands
must observe the Sunday closing
law. The aim Of the new ruling u
10 conserve the available manpower
Of the nation.
eThs actual msdioinal and prescrip'
tion, department of drug stores may
remain open at hours optional With
themselves. a. this line Of business 10
considersd necessary for the public
good. This 10 the one and only ex'
osptlon 10 the order, which,, secord-
Ing 10 the council Of defense. Will
be vigorously suforced. abf4
Several iinesg Of business have
soreseen 4hs ordsr, and have pre-
viously annonnesd theis intspfion g
close at . .. m. daily They anelnds
the cigar dealers Of the city and ths
service stations OF the Standard and
Shell OIL companies. lao,nI.
The resolution sembodying tue
new order. as given out by Chairman
Kellotk. Of the state council says: :
Resolved. That on and after o.
tober i.sisis.s oil sales Of merchan'
dIsc at any point within the state Of
Oregon. on the first day Of the week
commonly known d Sunday. atsal,
time after 8 p. m. on Saturday, ano
at any time after 8 .. m. on any otn'
or day OF the week should be dis
continued during the continuance Of
the war: provided. that such sale'
may be made at any drugstore until
8 p. m. Of any day Of the week excep'
Sunday. and that the foregoing pro
hibition shall not apply In case o.
drugstores In the filling Of prescrip
tions, sale Of medicines on alex roon
necessities, any or eli Of which maj
be sold on any day at any hour; pro
yided, further that the selling o.
meals or articles Of food In restau
rants. hotels. lunch counters and eat
ing rooms shall not be deemed th'
sale of merchandise under the termi
Of this resolution: and. provided
further. that the sale Of gasoline
dsstiliate and lubricating oil at gar
ages and public filling stations ex
cept in the supplying Of motor trucks
actually engaged directly or indirect
| ly in war industries. shall be deem
nd the sale Of merchandise and sub
ject to the terms and conditions o
this resolution. VIZ
i -" 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
MINED BATTLEsHIP IS
"a SAFE, IN DRY DOCK

T, Washington. Sept. so.-The bat
tleship Minnesota which struck .
mine yesterday on the Atlantic coast
arrived safely at naval station and
Is, now in dry dock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

Portland. Sept. 2s.--,Food Admin
ialrator Aver has ordered reduction
Of one cent loaf In. bread prices
in Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

Salem, Ore. Sept. Governor
withycombe has kilograms from all
over the state protesting against the
Sunday closing order. Delegates
are coming TO confer with the COVER
nor, and It 10 uncertain whether he
favors the enforcementrof the order
or not. - u " ~ 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

Washington. Sept. 30.-The sem
ate. failed. to- reach ., vote today on
the suffrage measure. The vote will
probably be taken tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

London. Sept. a0.--Bonar Law
stated that the control. Of the Bul-
sarian railways .gives the allies COM
plste control Of Bulgaria. Alluding
to the Palestine campaign. he said:
The magnificent success Of our
armies In Palestine has resulted IN
the extinction Of . greater part Of
the Turkish army. but somethiAg
more b going to follow"
London. Sept. so.--Bntish cav
|airy IN Buigxria is approaching Pet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

London. Sept. 30.--British. Amer
leans and Australians pushed for
ward between Bellicourt and Come
lieu In the face OF the severest oppo-
sition last night.
The allies yesterday took 1000
prisoners north OF st. Quentin, and
40. guns, British forces. have enter
cd the northern suburbs OF Cambria
Northwest Of beCatellet and to the
southwest the German counter At
tacks pressed the British back some
what.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

A!aaeAs |! IRE u hot Fight

Paris. Sept. 0snesAl Toch y
,fighting, five battle sinuitansously
and successfully on the vest front.
. feat that d unparalleled In the his-
tory Of any war. Only 0sssssi Beeh
himsslf knous whsn Tie aIlio lvfll
strike, the decisive blow. 90
London. Sept. s0.-rhs British
have cut the Hindsnbury line on n
Smile front. penstrating three miles
labout st. 'Qushtin. J. undss sueb n
|tsass fire Il. 4 .impossibls for. ths
Germans to set any quantity Of nea
or material Ii or out. The British
are In no hurry to clear up the IT.
uitl6n ab6ut Cambrai. ahl Il nay -
two or thrss days bsfors thsy sssa-
ally take the town.
With the Americans Near verdun.
lSept. 30.-Over hills swept BY In
tense artillery ana mschins gun fire.
and through lowhnds often filled
with sufRoeating gases. the Ameri-
cans cravled steadily forward today
between the Meuss river and the Ar
gonne forest. 81. g 2 ne
uLondon, Sept. s0.--rhe eefbians
~>rS.~~l Nk--.~~ ~~~k - U~1~~ sSv
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

London. Sept. s0.--chancellor o
The ExcheQuer Bonar law stated thh
the fighting ended ct neon today
Under the terms OF the Bulgaria I
Arinistice. Bulgaria completely sivp
up control OF the railways.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

\ !. London. Sept. so.-strons beiiei
exists here this afternooa that
peace offer from Turkey b immin
ent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
GENERAL HAI0s yoRcEs SMASH
mINDENBUBG LINE NORTH or
VI. QUENTIN
RTSA AID BaGIANs 'E'
TIE whole of tho Enemy's comnuni'
cssioa Ilnsu % Belgian Coast z
Aboss 70 Fall NJ 4

London. Sept. so.-lenerai Hsis's
forces smashed the Hindsnburs line
today on . front OF eight miles and
70 q maximum depth Of two miles
Just north Of 81. Quentin.
The British and Belsians attacking
IN Fiandsrs advanced to IN average
depth OF five miles over = line OF
eight miles.
Rouiers is In peril. and the whole
Of the snemy's communications =
Belgium Flanders, tpersiculsrly %
the Belgian coast. 10 threatened.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

<<><<<<<<<<<<<<<<< :
n: London, SeQt. a0.-A Turk :
n ~ sssss a. 10000 nm ~ s1r- =
= rsadsred - ths ;BFisieh - Psi :
<osgelnev- 10 i'w 'tk' 3. -
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
Al|I']'l d / ! s :HuR|RX|NG !.
Hun DIVISIONS south
sfss,,t i.,tsna5o xafAlk sp1r
Bsnr Law Sr Tau Pst # IN Tl5aia 51Ig AIRY VI i .p p
shyel But Ssnahas lxe W1l fsls1 -AlIes,
With Ra1w,ys Have fdIl Csabsl sfBdpria

rich where they will cut Of commit
|nicstions between Ssrss and Sofia.
Field Marshal Won Maekenssn issre-
ported 70 have arrived = Sofia and
10 hurrying German divisions south
ward to help the Buigaslaas ~
Austrians who are working on the
defensive works at Nish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
No, 322 IS the ! FIRST
Number OUT OF BOX

Washington. sept.s sQ.--Presideut
Wilson drew the first draft capsule.
II contained number s22. The next
IL numbers are all big ones.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

Paris. Sept 3o.--An armistIce has
been concluded between the allies
and Bulgaria. on the allies' own
terms. 1t is Officially announced. This
b probably the fist step IN Bul-
saria's Withdrawal from her alliance
with the central powers. and comes
Il few days less than three years after
Bulgaria entered the war, ON October
|8.e 1915. .tei ~ s5ae M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

Paris. Sept. so.--0snsral 0our-
aud's army attacked this morning on
the northern slopes OF Bslivue
heights. Mont Couvciist and Boucon-
Vile. They crossed the Allinbrook.
which flows toward challeranEe and
the heights dominating the village Of
Manre we're taken. sff "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30
'B1G|ANS TAKE::R0u[ERS
AFTER A fierce BATTLE

treat from the Belgian coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

London. Sept. s0.-The French
are progressing along the Chemin
Des-Dames toward the east. Th'
enemy Ia retrcatIng behind the All
ette river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-30

Paris. Sept. 30. The French in
tho Champagne resumed their at
tack today. The Germans violently
counter attacked last night south of
n. Quentin. but failed. The progress
Of breaking the hold Of the German
invaders on French soil 10 shown BY
the fact that no longer Ia any OF the
French departments entirely occn-
pied by the enemy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
TRAINING APPETITES

Politics may make strange bedfellows, but, be-
lieve us, war sure produces unusual appetites!
Before the war our neighbor to the north didn't
grow enough corn for chicken feed, and ate no
corn beyond the roasting ears age. The Canadian
appetite wouldn't adjust itself to Yankee corn
meal and corn bread, they said. But now, some
thing has happened to that appetite--WAR!
Canada is going on a corn ration.
Canada wants to save more of her several hun
dred million bushels Of wheat crop this fall for
her allies and ours Who must have wheat to eat
Or starve. nv
And so she is going to sit right down with the
U. S. A. to breakfasts of cornmeal mush and corn
cakes When she develops fine taste for corn,
her farmers will redouble their efforts to produce
corn which will grow in more Furnishing manner
in the short summers of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan. That will increase Canada's meat crop and
the fertility of her fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
man justice Ate to him Of lesser mportt than

man justice AAte to him Of lesser importahce than
limousines and champagne. a
Profteering in Russia did more than all Of Ger
manys plotting propagandsts to take Russia out
of the war; 1t sickened the hearts Of the Rus
sian people. It sent them unarmed into the
trenches, and starved their babies back home. It
took the fight out of them. 4
But profteering shall not do that for the peo-
ple of the United States! We will not let it grow
to such proportions For we have before us Rus
sa's fate, and we will not allow the meat trust
cars, the barons Of big business to sacrifice our
liberty and our national honor to fill their filthy
purses. Before American profteers can put us
out of the war, we will put them out Of business.
Only by doing that can the United States put forth
her strongest war effort.
II Congress can scotch the snake. of profteering at
this session by placing at least 80 per, cent>tax
upon excess war profits.
If this congress fails to do that, we must elect
in November congress which will &.
Profteering must stop. Having decided that,
and having enforced the decision, the people of
the United States will be all>the better equipped,
mentally, morally and physically to fight the foe
of world democracy. ~, NJ .ss. e~g55
In the meanwhile let US carry on with the big
fight over there Only coward or traitor would
slacken now ,%5,g. ..,...,,..@.. .&as =. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
NO RUSSIAN FATE FOR US

We cannot permit anything to interfere with
our most important business-that of whipping
the Huns. Ef:'-'
We must do everything which will aid us in
carrying on that business, even though there be
among them some things unpleasant and painful.
We must keep on going ahead in this war-or
we are driven backward. For no nation at war
can stand still. -<s
We must not only fight the enemy over there,
but we must fight the foe in whatever disguise
it may take here at home. We must fight the
enemy of civilization wherever we find him. If we
do not fight him here at home our sons cannot
cope so we'll with him upon the battlefelds of
France.
We must fight the pro- German sympathizer who
by word or sign seeks to aid the Huns.
We must fight the anti-American in our midst
who does not obey intellectually every order Of
the governmental agencies directing our home war
efforts.
We must fight against food wastage, labor vast
age and time wastage, for food and man power
are essential to our winning the war.
We must fight against the malicious tongue
which bears false stories of conditions in Amer
lean war camps and praises the efficiency" and
Strength" of Hunnish kultur
We must fight against the willy politicians who
would weaken our war efforts by attacking the
war administration for political purposes.
Yes there is plenty of fight for US to engage
in even though we never 60 to training canton
ment or cross the Atlantic.
And not the least of our enemies-and Ger
manys friends-right here in America are the
profteers who coin out of the peoples life blood
profits baser than any the highwayman or the
pirate ever took.
The profteer cares for nothing but dollars He
knows no flag and no principle. He recognizes
no god other than gold. Human liberty and hui
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
EASIER NOW

In the old days when the traveller wanted to 60
to Squeedunkve, via the A. B. c., the P. D. c.,
and the X Y. e. railroads, he had to lay in a
large supply Of time tables. These were pretty
things, nice pictures the cover and distributed
hither and yon throughout the interior, with
lot of equally nice statistics on every page.
It was necessary to study those time tables,
reading up one column and down another, turning
first to one page and then to the next to find the
trains which rolled in the general direction of
Squeedunkve. After much nerve-racking labor
the world-be traveller got to the end of the last
time table, knowing just exactly as much as he
did when he started Then came the last minute
dash to- the ticket office where the man behind
the counter knew all about the trains to Squee-
dunkville and a few million other. places .
Now the time table has been abolished, or prac-
tically So Uncle Sam wants to save cost Of print
ing them, and he wants to lessen the travel lure.
We don't have to worry our ways through any
more time tables. We may save all that effort by
letting Uncle Sans ticket man tell us how wen
get there and when to start. T*s %:Ss@
Hurrah! y-. e. ts $.s 'sasF.s IA S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
AVIATOR
HELDPRISONER
BY AUSTRIANS

Italian Army Headquarters, Thurs.
day, July 11.-(By. the Associated
Press).---A note written, BY Lieutenant
Clarence Young of .Des Moines, Iowa,
who was compelled to land with his
airplane behind the Austrian lines dur.
ing the battle on the lower Pave last
month, was dropped in the Italian
lines today The note requests that
Lieutenant Young's mother and sweet.
heart be notified that he is merely a
prisoner of the Austrians. A post.
script to his comrades says:
"See you after the war; 49,.
The message also told of losses in.
flicted upon the Austrians in sur.
prise attacks at Concalaghi and in
Val. .DAssa and Of the repulse of
enemy attacks on the southern slopes
Of SAsso Rosa. Bad weather was
reported in the Altipiano Of Asiago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
periences

, D ~ .. I. ~ .
Lord George Wellesley, lieutenant
colonel in the British Air Force, and
great-grandson of the Duke of Well
lington, who defeated Napoleon at
Waterloo. has written three articles
for the Daily Tribune on his expert
ences' as a military aviator.
New York dispatches have recently
told that Lord George, who came to
this country in order that he might
legally marry his brothers. widow,
might soon become an American citi
zen-after the war, + not now.
Wellesley was ons Of the. Britons
who few across the English channel
the day after Britain entered the war.
His fighting in the air has taken him
over France and Belgium, as we'll as.
into Africa, where He, was part Of q
British aviator detachment assigned
to watch the hostile. Senussi tribes
men Of the desert.
His famous ancestor fought against
the French and beside the Prussians
in Belgium, and rid the world of the
Napoleonic menace, just as the dem
ocratic alliessare now battling to rid
1t of the Hohenz0ilern curse.
For. these rsasons the articles
which Lord George rs writing for this
newspaper ought to gbe of transcend
ant interest and the editor, who has
already read them, guarantees, they
will. 41sS
Lord George WSliessleys articles
appear IN the Daily Tribulfe begin,
g1nE Monday, July IL. DtlN'! MISS
THEM! READ EVERY 2 u ID - ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
JIJST A FEW OF THEM

We are sorry to learn that more than 800 penal
lies for violation of food laws have been imposed
upon American dealers in foodstuffs, $50 o. whom
were driven out of business by the food admins
tration That should not have depressing effect
on other Americans. Several hundred Thousand
dealers in foodstuffs all over the country have
obeyed both letter and spirit of the laws, and mill
ions of housewives have, done more than Hoover
has asked of them. That little band OF 8OO hrst-
aids-to-the-kaiser is mere drop in the bucket,
but at that it is fine thing to swat 'em good ana
hard as fast as we catch them. " .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
WITH THE EDITORS
GEORGE BLAMEs THE CLIMATE

Election is over and regardless of the results,
we have all got about the same line Of work laid
out for us that we had before election Many
a Lacquer was exalted to see Frazier renominated
but that will not change much his own individual
duties or relieve any strained financial condition.
He who expects any certain candidate elected to
office to alter mans work on the farm or make
milking much easier, must be fooled. If it was
not for the fact that we needed good men to oper-
ate our political machinery and furnish the gov
erning power with men to execute the laws, it
would not be worth while to go very far to vote:
We are all up against something more serious
than the election Of any certain man to office.
The condition of the crop is serious. It is the real
catastrophy. It is going to force an economy bet
ter than the government could. A good rain will
cheer the people now, more than it will help the
grain, except the late sown. However hard it is
though, it won't help to growl, yet this is the ma
tural trend. Bad crops make more socialists than
the most ranting soapb0Xer can, and socialism or
radicalism irritates and Injuries the fighting
chance of community. It seems to be human
for men meeting with disaster, to want to do
something that will make it worse. AS bad crops
breed socialism, radicalism and poor farming, SO
ing. In other words-the poorer men become the
more radical they become; their. case being des-
perate, they act desperate. It is more fomented
thinking Climate and climatical conditions have
ever made men and nodded their thoughts. Man
is not separate and apart from the world. but he
is of the world. As rain and sunshine make
the grain grow, so do they make mems minds
freshen and healthy. A dry parched earth will
breed dry, parched men. In semi-arid regions.
irrigation is the remedy for the land to make it
produce and look natural without rain, and this
is also true of men. Men who live in semi-arid
country without irrigation, without acting from
simple instinct, must have mind irrigated by
cheerfulness, hope and prospective view. A bad
crop cries QUIT, but to the man who keeps his
mind fresh and clear, stimulated by hope and de-
termination it cries STICK. QUIT and STICK
have ever been enemies and have ever led their
possessors to different destinations. Quit has
ruined as many men as STICK has helped
George J. Smith, in The Van Hook Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
FRISCO "49ER" .
MOTORS THRU

sThemss s.. Wilson, prosperous San
Franc iscsh who prides himself upon
being the youngest actual "Forty.nin.
err In California, passed through Bis.
marck yesterday with motor party
en- route home from an eastern tour
Mr.. Wilson, chill" of four. was car.
ried across the plains from Missouri
to California in prairie schooner in
the famous gold rush of 49,. His
father. like many another argonaut of
49,, did not strike 1t rich in the gold
field, but he made his pile in other
ways in the new country. Mr.; Will
sons guests included Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Wright and c. Dowling. Tho
party left Frisco by the southern
route, coming into st. Louis over the
Ozark trail and thence working north
ward to Chicago, Milwaukee and the
Twin Cities. They found good roads
all the way.
-BUY W. s. s--.- nc
~ 81 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
AMERICAN LIST
OF CASUALTIES

Washington, July 1.-THE army cas-
ualty list today shows:
Killed in action 9.
Died of wounds Z.
Died: of disease Z.
Died of airplane accident 2.
Died of accident and other causes 1
Wounded severely Is.
Wounded slightly l. a.
Wounded degee undetermined 2.
Missing 5. .. .-
Total 50. /.
The list includes: " f.:
81. Died Of Wounds.
Private Walter H. Ryan, Portage
Wis. ~ ..&.-s
Died of Disease.
Lieutenant George c. Macnish.
Stevenspofnt, Wis. - w. 3"
Died from Accident.
Sergeant Arnold J. Peterson, Beloit,
Wis. -. ..,..
-BUY ". s. s.----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12

And after the war, cannot there be 3 grand in;
ternational convention 81 tie war mothers Of
America, Great Britain, France, Italy, Serbia, Bel
GUM and of all the other nations whose sons are
fighting the Huns - >',s .z,.. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
GERMANY BEYOND PALE
Huns Have Excluded Selves from
Society of Nations

Paris, July 12.-Germany has ex.
cluded herself from the society OF ma
lions and will remain outside of 1t as
hong as. she is embarrassed by mil.
itarism and the door will not be op.
ened until she has changed, says An.
Dire Lebey. who is writing report on
a league of nations for the foreign af-
fairs committee of the chamber of
deputies. Ia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12
SEEK WIRE VOTE i TODAY
Administration Leaders in Sen.
ate Seek TO Force Issue

Washington July5 Administra-
ton leaders In the senate planned to
bring to vote today the house reso-
luton empowering the president to
take over the telegraph, telephone,
cable and radio systesns OF the coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-12

The presidents Mt. Vernon speech in con-
densed form reads: Freedom, for all, forever"
With emphasis on the ALL and EVER. "