davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

vurk lne - ~ ! kD0W E W@ hs1p
Sehses Il thsy Wiu give 4 2 let TIL"
-nS1. Lsx0I C0UH5JBYs 10 - Ayo.s
Wss&, Osksloosa, Iowa. >.
Why WiIj vomsn dssg ajoog fe9 dy
. day, ysss h and ysos eaL su6sshg
0ueh micssy - dn Mn. Csu1tDey. vhso
oueh ls3tssS % this aseeootfn1ally bsinG
puhlished Evssy woman who su6e3
from dcpisesnsot., irrsguiastt3sa. n
6ammatSoa, ulesfat3oo, boekaeho. 0ef-
vousnseo, Of who u passing thfooGh ths
Change Of Life shoan give THE famous
root and hsrb remedy, Lydia z Pink
ham1 Vegetable Compound. trial For
special adviee wxits Lydia z: Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn. easa The rscok
q ID loog sxpss3soee = at your sssvies.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

49, ~. 1s ~ =
SAHRx 4
e teks kgA Z
Pnkh@'s voGe
tshisCsOpsOG !
~ - 80 1De ~
III s1Ghe s0U. I
e. e1eai16 -
oOOG06 d. V111
obA 0o3efA e
009e WoOo OAo
esA0. IW = has
A>a aaDk ~AAA
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

=====9
v.~s s~-s~usu~ -nss,s 1-D~ A~A
Aar.i 4 ra4 aE sanaSasarY ae -
ennznea ae .aa Cnir.<d 3x2CAs tnns caa
voe.d Dr. ~1t Asa "a sDnAfa1 - .
AAzsw.ASe oarcnfsc as1AnRsEz2rano -
1arzLf ~ .1seE lxhasey Aaa 4FcsA
CAnury ean<F1su fuR every eBH1r7 -
Chinez1fn sxaH 13e sstD1sEr sspAr.unmG
snrA 1e.h IN a1L<fA5 alanxssu Ax Ca8Saf
n 1espas7Ena ane - s74nr- .sss1s.n6
nx-1eEnns ash Mspar.k5s9 sR 1A
fr:ss- olans ssr 1a1<A aFs 3nS9aG1kJ
~znasasf ssr al cAinE7.fnL
H&ar4en Hnuras - s4A esesrA 80
"a sx LAa7enDar-A Gan-- vzs Eae s1uk
sAne8 G1seu - Cdas..e ~ 8Gf1Aaa
hener.y oaSEAs ~ . eAnr.4 - x~w
4z.ssr.ua. CAzA. - 1afWs kS6ssT L
Ls~1 - chA DanreR Hs1Rx71 CAUx
s4ssf-nau vzs enas.scxAk . s<~ VSn1D
a0s ae vsnlacAU rae HnA ~hsLA sasss
s.1 Bs heouSak CsaE7s CsaF.as1R.
- IA1sas~G6 Dnsisa1sssf at Aas~ q
Dsu5ss ~ Astss1 1K1 aa< - h1o wa
JE. 1assyG1. naaA0Rr q ~ LAn8
asAar YasnefY A11hG CA8pa6Y. Ans
s.rs.3AI sso8 kaaos Clxy vt4rs -
saaAx . essrz7ex vx1 ~ osserI
saenr ssr 1iB4sIJbs8 DsnnAs a cnaS -
y. alaesh - IssLpNrs6 0<As aad env-
rod vleA . tsxA ankk 7Aso an1 =
a - seae - YssneH
sxezx se4s Dests<.1sa Vo sg18&
shA. IA seaaAAr1 Dssk~ q n - s1O
AsA seaa - - CAsss1l0 essDRS ~
hAs~ - 0as4A TAss akxa8 vi v1s3
81 ,Ae caesasAaA1 s0GW aAsssAOs sR
1919. ~ soe.s esODasy e(0e1Aia-
Csy X. Cas<s<s. sseT.&1sy te g1s
CshAx Sesxes Ysss AAn1sAsrs.G1sa
fer Cstes1ls, 49, Ss<a1se1 neaf11enx1sa
fseo sA~ wss D<Dss.0<os thss - -
bs<a seesDee1 f1s sesv1ee - th4 ssAo-
TIA ss<skA c< the army asI bsfs D.
vss s0r B1seeG - e8skT tIakn11G
4 s~v eeopaay has be<a SovDs6 -
xsv Yosk 70 - k10ws - tA& 0n0S
haAA NsatsS aaA NNtsG Co0Dosy.
WIKI vfu oD<ssa< IL 1tsoeAaAa
DsuDsssy sessassA II CiAHGeoo4 11o1nG
41ses1es. asA ovDsa bJ MI 4 L. CO..
ton H 8Iivs1,oe-
A large number of e1Atse1 voskesS
are ne~dsk aa ooes tor sssv1es VIII
Gk4 A8As5eas Re- CSsss - YFaoea. se-
eos61sS 10 . ssseg5a0 Ysestvs1 b Dso-
vsv ky shs 0ouDfA3a division Red
Gross. Thsy vM serve hack q IL
A0As3eAa LISA
According - ths Official sxaoina-
tios Of tAa books a ths trsa0areTo
ofSyes fos tbs DaSe tvssfy ysas1, Jul
iss II. ClaSk, Who was Ae1sfy sests
treasurer for . NH u . century. vas
shxst SsoSH-so st ths ttDs q his
Death.
A military fu1ssal W. aSSaaGo1 ioe
Lsgt Raynosd J. MePbss. WHOSE
bo6y vas takea TO his ho0s h Dso-
ves following his death st Yost RAsy
from poes0Dnia. Hj0 0othsS, WIDOW
and sister rotssped On tie Sane train.
ODs thousand cards to register WON
- for war sssvics have besn asked for
By the Clear Creek county womsa's
Council Of Dsfsass which hes 3ast
besa formed b. Nh. James UDdsKhau
Of Idaho Springs - chairman.
A. The result Of the sseesss q de
war garden movement IN Dsavss last
year the State AgT5ealtural College
faculty has decided 70 bold IN -sxtso-
sion course" On gardens IN Dsavsr.
from Apsil 8 70 -. tneiusive. =
-
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
|" n''3| TEARS
~csgs.sy T&H~&s
Wa C0o3 y L z
A..s vss's.h'

0Iaua>nnn. NUA@~yO y@D I ~
- = 1lsoy fsO . WoanD -
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
MGADo UWD U0H

6RA00 B OOU
RlaDH oDW aasnr9 wuDsns enasae1D
&c cAdDna an1s >aaE6s 3sesn H9~
iOd
Ha apaeaa1 dis n 1ar.rnirars
aav4 1saa aEUnamA ~ ~ lAo71
Unanssns Gsanmi sf Esdanss 110 9sas-
Nr- z . 5masa 90 Es1r1n0s -
.aarnan af ras as~t9 asrnaf -
Fa1 aDiury woMsns csnznA.1 sc -
sAaA
CAA Axr enanlsl:Ezsssnr ~ -ssnr -
ever cseH4s~1 f1R -3a F.6Ks Ps44
A-.ams ar.tsst LnE vs~k ssSssss seo5
cnW
r1snrreDs rsssnS nssn .-sn CsAno
Cir9 Ars as1n~7 - - an~ a ys1a<>
T1-se &c rassn a-.s ssss.inst IssrsnAa-1.
SoR - = 2o1Be
AcrnG p-ssa.fs.nr x.ir1a sf - C4<
v4rznY a& CAlneatb 1as 3een 3Ae4
member ae saA $.A1A Ci:u7cz q D
sanss y Ssvsr1,r CrInrAr-
Le15as klVnaltczas aHs< sS.731eA
. ss<.9<san ssr I'll Il HsJs- esAtF-
mna a< IL AApaai:eza xs-AaaJ Con-
aA1aa. vt4a - vasa-s D<nJsT-
CAtns7ASs sSDss.1o9E<a: q ths
c1zs1 HA1-y L1Aa VA - 1T1i2.S~.
V11<A = Ss.sa9. ~ Ass shan the
anan1x e III ssAsesfsesoss 70 the sec
end Ssn8 n cAe s<asH-
HaSe1 nsS~nea. ii-JeAsoad daughter
se = G. D.S7e8s v1s Instantly killed
- ps&nlo vtHa kne<Asd from her b.
eye5s s1 ~ asas.nsAAse The ear was
fzsvea hy Nas lsMA 8agerssrom.
P1e-Aex aEsk-s.ses b. the members
a<xag s34 Dx5sAAse ol Liberty bonds
aaA YN<Hs seA39s were the features
q ~ oseetag e tAe Psebso Trades
- LaAsx AaseoAsy q their regular
0sRcG
KAge SaAh. vho for years was
esesk q Db0Ses Co9pt 1t Colorado
9DsA0. - v0f away With Battery
e, V11 HsuDk leAA IN . suburb OF San
Aseasas. tytaG - . paTk, With bottle
q Dotsso 1As ~.
4 kassWeu ASSASSINATION for A L.
Ha0Deoa- vho enlisted In army Y. n.
c. 4 vegk ID Yfa1ee and for the twen-
ty1l1 drafted 0ea Who left for Camp
YEnsaoa Saturday. vas held in the
PUeSss e1U r. T. c. A.
Carefully vesAsd soldier letters
3su0 Ys1ssoa indicate that many men
have bssa d<paStias for the Atlantic
esase - &he laGt month II II said .
eaosl1asabse aumbeT are On the way
ease fSun San Diego also.
Colombo aad Denver added to their
-bes- vAea eight eaxs Of the pick Of
the Yong naahool oe the state and
city rolled ost ol tie Deaver Union
seat1oa boG.A Ios Camp Funston. Ap
DsoxfDately 20 Den were On the
tY1A
0hOe - sAo at II . chair IN her
hoos o. ths natA street Of Erie. Mrs.
Yn1eso Avn. - yeaxs old. died an
Aosr late1. Ffa1k Alva, husband OF
Tie woman, = aee1sed a firing the
shots, after N insffset1al effort to
smooth oves fandly troubles.
Her conn AraDed With the trieolor
aad her body buried IN . cemetery
eostatninG e.ooo Preach soldiers, Miss
AaS3oa @. CFa1dsll. . sister Of NIs.
George l. MeCoed Of Dsovsr. rests In
Preach soil. hoaoeed By the entire
Preach army - brave soldier who
fell at her post Of duty.
Inheritance tax collections during
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

! J A0gJ - y a. ~
e~ - ~ - AO - -
- - 49, - OB -
80 - - - -
~ O00D 010O10 AD0noD
H5 80
- = 0mnm1 0DVau1m1D
go y - 60
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
Signs Fail.

Signs Fail.
March came In like q lamb"
"Not this year. Il came In ike Q
meatless day"
Once In q while q woman gets % an
gry at her husband that she refuses
to talk back.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

Tke Msja Thia&
"Hus married . mso not K word
but M dseds."
~wsSe they uue deedsT
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
nW'0 ThiD ?

We c&W $3.50 Ies any esss q ee1asy4
- $3.50 - sSssd ~ AAIAn
nxIGS czTAekH 1Kp1c1xE = tai.
- internally a01 sets thsoUGh th0 D5oo6
- ~ 0oeOso ougfaeoo Of th1 Oy0esA-
fy1ao 1e. T00etmefaAlD Tres.
y. J. Choooy 4 Ca. Tcle4o. Oh3o.
scarcity Of cyanide II restricting the
production of silver, psrtjeulaS1y -
Mexico.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
0oscHEes eeaaaAs SYRUP

VIZ uss sss1assy eDS&A peoebeA-
WA<s BnseAe@s C<snss AyYvp has
bsas ssed - sseeeasfs15y fss Mfy-0o<
yess1 IL all paris II De CMted
States fsv e0aG1a, bs~oeAatis, eoads
ssssted - TIE throat especially 1eS
tssU6sAA II gives tAs pot1saG Q eoo6
sagAt's sesa, free fsoo eDsG1dAG WttA
easy s1pe<tnsst1eo - ths DnsntAG,
gives nstuSe . eAaoce 70 sooebe TIE
Ie1a0ed pasts, throw Of ths disease,
bsfp6nG the patJkot - 1eGDf0 -
heaItA- Made II Ames1ca sd so1d IL
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

oOSa.
NA>f-I want ~ r1s ~ asSo<J Ia4l
ssssefAsex ssf<,
wktss-Try . AsetsasH vasit
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
H ~ U Hla
Ielae 81 1ae101X1gI0

l@ SyssssssSsSSss~
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

Ood beip the rich-tbe poor are usst
10 u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09
Remember

This woman has not one male relative leftl She
has given much to France, yet she adds the gift Of
half her mcconnell
One woman we know, whose only business four
years ago, to be beautiful rose in the garden
of luxury devotes her entire time and her entire
means to running shops, without profit where sewing
girls are employed.
And her purposes two-fold; first, to provide a
living for these girls and their families and second
to keep alive, in France the arts Of embroidery lace
making and fine sewing.
That's her share in the war, and it has given her
new beauty.
Our little friend Jeanette's share is, living in the
country with her mother She's rolypoy little lady
we have known for some years, designer in mil
lnery shop; and we always considered her snappily
gowned young person.
When we saw her this time she cut in the mode,
but there was something wrong with the snap. How
Jeanette did laugh she confessed that she had been
made over every season since the war began, until
now she couldn't find place to put fresh seam SO
the war must end quickly
Businessa There isn't much in their little shops;
only now and then.
Other times, and when her money is all gone, she
goes out into the country and lives with her mother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-09

which is great joke indeed, because she never liked
the country
German Came Over the Top with Knife
OF course, Jeanette could get work in other shops
Tor in the senographic place, in the factories
where SO many of them have gone; but she doesn't
feel that she has the right to take away the money
from girls who have no mothers in the country.
Living is cheap out there; a cow few chickens,
and garden, do the trick and every woman who
can manage it lives in the country, so that those
who can't manage it may have the places In the
city; and nearly everybody like jeanette makes
over dresses, for Francel
She's very timid little thing, is Jeanette; can't
sleep without light. She showed us knife, of
which she is afraid it gives her shudder to touch it.
It's murderous looking weapon, bright and shin
ing and new just new.
A young German soldier came over the top at her
|brothernaw with that knife between his teeth: but
The never got to use it.
1t would halt your breath for a startled instant to
|see this young woman make that statement
She tells it very simply indeed all she says is that
1.-THE boche never had an opportunity to use it, but the
grim laugh which accompanies that extremely simple
statement is revelation in diabolic satisfaction
You see, Jeanette has lost her only brother and
two cousins in the war.
They are usually very quiet, these French women.
land do not wear their emotions on their sleeves hut
when she says that if Paris were menaced she wonid
go out the front line with that knife and account
for at least bOche you do not need to look at her
attractive face to know that she means it. All YOU
need is the appalling monotony of her voce Some
times it take more courage to smile than to suffer-
What the Red, White and Blue
Means to the Women of France
. Think of it! vast army of bereaved women. mil
lions of them every from the highest to the low
est doing something with all her strength to help win
the war; bearing their burdens of grief with courage
so sublime that they can still smilei
Small wonder that all who are privileged To Jsaow
her should glorfy the courage and the sweetness Of
the marvellous woman of France
Because Of her, France held back the Germans I'M
til England arrived; because of her, France will hold
back the French share of the line until Af2ea ar
CONTINUED SIX - =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
VICTIMS Of KElSO
MURDER |DET|F|ED

Kelso. Wash, May 23-The bodies
OF the woman. girl and boy found
slain In tent naar here last Mon
day were positively Identified yes
terday as those of the wife. son and
daughter. respectively. of William
Horner, a working man formerly OF
Snoqualmie Falls, Wash.
Identification was made by A. ID,
Chisholm. a sawmill man Of Sno-
qualmie Falls. who declared Horner
and his family had lived there until
last week. and that Horner was EN-
ployed as a laborer In the mills
With the completion OF the identifi.
cation. the efforts OF the officers here
were at once transferred toward
prosecuting a search for Horner who
with his family. had left Snoqualmie
Falls by automobile last week.
No motive for the murders has
been uncovered up to tonight.
A suspect arristed in Portland to.
day was found not to be Horner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
|. ". W.DENOUNCED
As ANARCH|ST|C
Jndgc woI,cr,on iic,okcs citizen
ship Papers of Carl sweigin. An
I. W. ". Organizer

Portland. May 23.--In n decision
far reaching In its eject and bitter
In Its dcnunciation OF the l. w. W,
Federal Judge wolverton yester.
day revoked the citizenship papers
heretofore granted 10 Carl Swelgin,
a radical agItator OF German ma.
tlyity. The court held that Swelgin
had procured his citizenship through
fraud and deceit. Immediately AZ.
ter Judge wolverton had brought
swelgin's hearing 10 dramatic
close. the defendant, who Is now q
German alien enemy. was whisked
away 20 Seattle under guard. where
II was said. he viii be in,erued as an
alien enemy
Judge wolvcrton's decision NOT
only subjected swelgin TO severe
arraignment. but likewise denovne'
cd the !. w. w. AZ an organization
which Is anarchistic and opposed Il
all forms OF government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
THOUSAND ACRES IN WILLIAMS
VALLEY no HAVE ADEQUATE
WATER SUPPLY
MINE CLEANUP IS IN PROGRESS
Pacific Placer Company Win Assist
In Governments Food supply
Program

Irrigation water for thousand
acres Of crops In the Williams ais.
trict will be made available within
two weeks by the early closing Of
the Pacific Placer company's mine
better known as the Layton mine
This mine which Is one OF the old
est mining properties In the state II
supplied with water from two
bitches. one Of them 25 miles Ions
and the other 10 miles. These
ditches take the entire flow from
the east fork OF Williams creek an,
all Its tributaries. and while a
times. certain amount OF water hai
been avilable for a few farmers thu
water has never been OF benefit Il
the agricultural interests OF the VII
liams valley.
At the request OF Water Maste
Opdycke on the advice OF Assistan
Federal Food Administrator Newell
the manager OF the company. AustiI
Wilson. has made the water avail
able for irrigation. There are day
when the water will not be In us
at the mine and Mr.. Wilson Will no
tify Ira Sparlin, who is centrally 10
Gated. that the water Will be avail
able. and will instruct the ditch ten
der to cut the bitches In order to al
low the water to take its norma
course.
MIR. Austin states that as the sea
son was nearing It's close he will
Immediately commence the CLEANUP
and would probably finish within
two weeks. He Is doing this In or
der to assist the governments foot
program.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
TWO MILLION DOLLARS INvOLv.
ED IN TRANSFER OF MILLING
PROPERTY
PLANT IS HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE
liuchner Mills supply Much Heavy
Timber for Coos Hay Ship
Builders

Marshleild. May 23.--The largest
single transfer OF property made In
Coos county In recent years has
bocn consummated by the Bu>hner
Lumber company and q syndicate
represented by w. c. Slattery. OF
Cleveland. o., and comprises a
change in ownership OF all the Beu-
hner Interests In Coos county. The
price OF the milling industry and
logging camp outfits and timber
lands Is declared to have involved a
sum between sl.750.O0O and s2..
900. 600.
The news OF the transfer was tt
remain n secret until the new com,
pany made all ARRANGEMENTS for as
suming operation and organizing tn,
forces. '1't
The transfer was made In Portland
shortly before the primary election
and men who knew the details ad
mitted the deal had been completed
The great Industrial plant will b,
taken over by or soon after June I
The entire holdings OF the Buehnel
company were formerly a portion o
the A. NJ. Simpson company estate
and we're bought by the Buehnel
company about three years ago.
The Buehner mill Is located ad
Joining the Kruse q Banks shipyard
and since the Kruse q Banks firm
started constructing vessels tive
years and half ago has been fur
nishing ship timbers constantly
Since the United States shippinl
board program started the 2uehnel
mill has devoted q large percentage
OF its output to to ship timbers. Tn,
enormous drying sheds, over so'
feet long, are being constructed L
take care Of. the rail shipments.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
SEARCH FOR CONVICT
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Toledo. May ga Sheriff Gellatlg.
OF Benton county. working In con
junction with the state police. has
returned from the borders of Lincoln
county. whore he tracked the outlaw
Jeff Baldwin. to the headwaters OF
the Big Elk. where thc trail was
lost.
Members OF the state police. how
ever, under command OF Sergeant
John and In conjunction with sher.
IN oeer. Of this county. are covering
all likely trails and hiding places on
the upper reaches Of the Alsea and
In the vicinity OF Table Mountain.
which latter place has heretofore
proved a good rendezvous for escap-
ed convlcts,
II is believed Baldwin is making
south, via waldport through the
long stretches Of sparsely settled
coast line that intervene between
Yachats and the Siuslaw.
II Is presumed the outlaw ID fol-
lowing isde maps furnished by his
former fellow convict, Jess Hall. who
was killed by his partner near Seal
Rocks about eight years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
DELAY Of HUN
DRIVE DISCUSSED
Lack Of Military Strength and In
ternal Disorders suggcsted-Posi-
tion Of Germany Critical

Washington. May 23.--The long
delay In renewal OF the German drive
In Picardy and Flanders is variousIy
accounted for by officials OF the war
department. among whom It has
come to be subject OF animated dis
cnssion.
The most generally accepted expla-
nation Is that German divisions en-
gagged in the hrst phases OF the bat
tie were 80 badly shattered that II
has taken time to restore them to
hghting form.
II Is apparent. however. that many
officers feel that deeper reason
than this underlies the lull. They re.
gard II as certain that only some ser.
ious internal condition would cause
the German high command to LOSE
the advantage gained by the frs
rush Of the great offensive.
| During the lull the strength OF III,
British army is understood to hav,
been steadily increased. and French
and American reserves have been as
sembled in both OF the sectors OF at
tack. II now appears. therefore. tina
when the assault Is renewed. tn
Germans win face again well-estab
lished systems and armies that hav'
been rested up and re-equipped.
II is certain that the Germans can
not expect to maintain trench line
where they now are. II is said. as tn
contour Of the German front. bulge
forward into two salients. lends II
self to. counter-attack whenever tn
allies are ready to strike.
It is. therefore. felt in some quar-
ters that unless the reasons for della
are soon overcome. and the attacl
renewed. the German chiefs will b
Obliged as a measure OF safety L
withdraw at least sufiiciently Il
straighten out their line.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
CAPTAIN HARDY BACK
FROM TRIP 70 Japan

Portland. May 23.-Having tar
ried in Japan to see the cherry bios
SONS bloom. Captain w. H. Hardy,
OF Portland. octogenarian. and sole
survivor Of Commodore Perry's ex-
pedition in 1852. returns to the Unit
ed States after a triumphal tour Of
Nippon.
Y. Matsui. one OF the editors Of
the Oregon News, Portlands Jap
anese daily. received a wireless
from the aged mariner announcing
that he is on board the Katori Maru
Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line due
to arrive In Seattle this morning..
In company with X. Abe. a busi-
ness associate, who was one OF those
instrumental with him In making
Captain Hardy's trip to Japan pos
sible. Mr.. Matsui left for Seattle to
greet the returning man-o'-warsman
and escort the veteran sailor to
Portland.
|. Honors such as are only accorded
royalty we're showered upon Cap
tain Hardy In Japan, and one Of the
most touching episodes OF his trip
was the visit to the monument Of
Commodore Perry, where the old
man knelt and offered up prayer to
the memory Of his chief. dead these
many years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
Ali MEN or MILITARY AGE
MUST Bn EMPLOYED IN USE
FuL OCCUPATION
MANY MUST CHANGE VOCATION
New Non.uscful LISTS to I,c Issued
From TImo to Timc-- Actors
Exempted

Washington. MAY AdIutant
n...., c-.wa.. ,..,.a sx..,,. .m
'"''"' W '"' "'"' ''s"'"' w
day. providing tha' every man OF
draft age must work or fight after
July 1. The government may require
TINT professional baseball plnycrn
.,,,o, .r,.,o 4, ann. .so,,, o.e,.
-,
'""" '" ''" WV "'
'"' "''"p"''o"' '""' WI" wv 'p''
cihed m non-usefni inciude Hhmn'
iers. race track and bucket SHOP at
tendants, fortune tcllers, walters
bartenders. theatre nshers' attend
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
HUNDREDS OF PATIENTS AND
NURSES ARE KILLED IN HUN
AIR RAID
AMERICAN WORKERS UNFRAMED
Crew Of German Airplans Captured
by British-Denied Seeing
Hospital

With the British Army in France.
May 23.-German airmen bombed
British hospitals behind the lines
today Hundreds Of patients and
workers In the hospital were killed.
Several sisters and other women
nurses. who stood BY their posts. are
In the casualty list. There were
American workers In hospitals near
by. but they were unharmed.
One German airpIane was brought
down and the crew captured. They
said they were seeking to destroy
military objectives and did not see
the hospital signs,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
Ex-viCH PRESIDENT RE.
air. rf PORTED IMPROVING

Indianapolis. Ind, May ss.--Phy-
sicians attending Charles W. Fair
banks, ex-vice-prcsident. who Is III
at hIs home here. said that there
was slight improvement In Mr.. Fair
banks condition during the after
noon and evening although his con-
dltion IA stili causing much anxiety.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
OFFICIAL APPROVAL 4
Of BONDS RECEIVED

John Dubuis, engineer for the
Grants Pass Irrigation district. to-
day received official confirmation OF
the approval of the capital issues
committee OF tbs federal reserve
board OF the Issuing of sos. 900 q
per cent bonds OF the district. dating
from July /. 1918. This approval
is passed as not Incompatible with
the interests OF the United States,
but they are without approval OF the
merits, security legality"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
20 FISHING VESSELS
CAUGHT IN THE ICE

San Francisco. May 80 One shin
was wrecked. three were beached
and two others trapped and held fast
by an Ice pack on Bristol Bay. Alas
ka, within the last ten days, accord
Ing to advices received here today
by the marine department OF the
chamber OF commerce.
Twenty vessels Of the fishing fleets
were said to have been caught In the
pack. with the exception OF those
ashore. they we're said to he In little
danger. as the pack was breakinr
and a strong southwest wind was
bearing them to sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-23
oorrER PRICE TOO Low

Washington. May Declaring
that the present copper price Axed
by the government at 2sM cents
per pound is insufficient, owing to
the high cost Of labor and material.
Representatives Of the copper indus
try today asked the price-fxing COM
mittee of the war indutsries board
to grant an increase to 80 cents .
pound for the three months begin
ming June /.
The smaller producers said that
many Of them would probably have
to discontinue business unless the
new price is fixed at least at 80
cents.