Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, May 28, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    DAILY ROGVH R1YHM COCIUKR
TI'KMItAY, MAY U. .
PAGE TWO
DM ROGUE RIVER COURIER
Published Daily Except Saturday
A. K. VOORH1ES, Pnb, aid Propr.
Catered at the Poatofflee.JranU Pass,
Or., at second olaaa aall matter.
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TIIK IlKST IS TIIK LAXI
ASK FOR TUKRK UOOKI.KTH
rrraervUt With Karo
War Tim ItcripM
Com Product llerlpeo
Ea
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
tJCAJJTY HUM I
TIESPAY, MAY 28, 1IM8.
the beast. In all hla characteristics government, to b paid bach with In
of brutality, greed, cruelty and ha-'! H was Quite gratify
tred. that we cannot distinguish be- ln to h" 10 ' , " ' "
. ... as many people subscribed (or the
tween them and their ugly Idol: we hM Ubftty )oan gj M fof
are driven to believe. In aplte of our j nrt, and twice as many ai did for
gel Tee, that they are the beast that the second loan. Thle condition he
the beast has become Incarnated In U. Justified a postscript to the till
the German nation today.
m I
effect
"That the people have given and
A REAL AKMY
! rial announcement that the loan had
Ibven vastly oversubscribed, to the
I-
Of"
HI
OKrHJON WEATHEK
Fair; moderate westerly'
4 winds.
THE SILENT SENTINEL
For the past two years on Deco
ration day, when the local O. A. R.
committees have gone to the ceme
tery to remove the year-old flags
from their comrade's last resile
place they have found the flags tul
been removed from several of the
mounds and put on other graves,
sometimes on the graves of little
children.
Doubtless this act of desecration
Is done by boys "for fun" and it Is
hoped that In the future there will
be no more reason for complaints of
this kind. Very sacred is the flag
and the silent sleepers beneath to
the heart of the comrade as he lov
ingly places this sacred emblem of
liberty above his last resting place,
and let no other hand than his re
move It
Every American heart thrills In 'given and given agsln. and that they
these days as news comes from ' would give and give and give until
Washington and Frame of the big liberty of the people of the world
part our troops are beginning to noJer I"nwd b " rb-
play. The time of preparation, with lrr5r I?Wer" .......
. : Leaving the war subject he began
Ita discouragements and doubts. Is hl leclure on fundinlntals. a word
over. We have a real army In France UM)j t0 cover the three fundament
now a bigger force than Napoleon jal relationship of men: Man's rels
or Grant ever commanded. And U.tlon to this country; Man's relation
iiA .l.sM. ... I-
I f iumchiui eat m ea ttj we mvu wu m . . .
At a meeting last night of the city
war garden committee, M. I). Duller
representing the V. 8. department
or agriculture and tho O. A. C. dis
cussed with the committee possibil
ities or the garden movement !ar
t'.rularly laying streos on the conser
vation of the garden.
The movement In Grants rass."
said Mr. tlutlor. "Is well organlied,
It being In the hands of a very ef
Aclent committee and the present
prospects are that the gardens will
bo a great saving to the cost of liv
ing and to transportation." Mr.
llutlor spent yeaterday afternoon and
this morning In visiting many or the
gardens.
"One garden shows rignres," said
the visitor, "giving approximately a
net profit of $100 from an area
50 ft. by 136 ft. above. cost of labor,
water and seeds. This garden pro
duced 15 lbs. or beans, 200 quarts
canned vegetables. It pounds lima
beans, sacks carrots, pumpkins,
roasting ears and all the rresh vege
tables and potatoes a faintly or four
people could use. Neither was It
necessary for this family to buy can
is ' goods during the winter since
the 300 quarts amply supplied their
wants, and this was during the last
growing season which I am told was
a very poor year. It may be Interest
ing to note that the water for this
garden cost only $15 which Is due to
the fact that the gardner Irrigated
and did not simply damped the sur
face by sprinkling."
k I Ian isssui tern i "
Boiling Points
4r vporilng poinlt. lit Red Crowe)
guoliiM ihy farm a continuum, umlorwi
rhsin - nivin.'.ilv, JtMiJ.iblpr.
Look fur lite llJ Crown tigit.
ITAKDARO Oil. COMPANY
iCslllatuWj
fc Gasoline
yQualip
V. I. MUM, MmwIm1 Agent, Htmi.lwnl Oil Co., tiranU lS rroii.
rould
I In the matter of his relationship to
" I his country he aRlrmed that our
have thought possible. ' government la the best rorm of gov-
"More than half a million" Is the eminent In the world and one to
vague official statement or the num-'which the entire world is moving,
ber of righting men already sent! ' th f"anntal principal
. . .or our government Is that the people
orer. It must be a good deal more. " , , ,
have the right to what they want.
by this time. A congressman n-'After he nad uiugtrated this point
nounced on the floor of the house
the other day that 90,000 soldiers
were transported to Europe during
the first ten dsys of May. It Is re
ported on good authority that the
total for this month will reach 200.
000. It Is a matter or common know
ledge that we now have more than
2.000.000 men tinder arms, and that
at least 1 ,000.000 are sufficiently
trained for foreign service.
It is expected that the 200,000
he pointed out that the Irreslstable
trend of thought Is toward the pop
ular government. Giving as Illustra
tions the substitution or the direct
election or senators for the old rorm
or election by legislatures, the sub
stitution or the primary for the boss
ridden convention, the growth or the
referendum and Initiative and the
extention or suffrage to women.
In considering man's relation to
society he called attention to the
measure of rewards. The only Just
reward, he said, being the assur-
men sent In May will be followed byianre to ench of a reward commen
250,000 In Jone. A 'Washington dls- surate with the values given society.
..-t. t. ...J To show that he does not regard this
fcaiiu Bus,sjt,nia vsiut at meat iai; I
THE MENACE OF THE BEAST
Professor Thomas, head of the de
partment of Germanic languages In
the biggest university , in . America,
has been an admirer of; Germany.
But the revelations or this war have
made hlui see a great light.
; "It Is no time now," he says, "for
us who are professors of German,
who have lived in Germany, who
have loved many things In German
life, and who sincerely wish well to
the German people it is no time for
us to sentimentalize in an elegiac
strain and urge that the Germans
are fond of flowers and Christmas
trees and folk songs. They have giv
en themselves over to the beast, and
we have got to fight the beast until
he is no longer dangerous. .
"Prusslanism Is now unmasked; It
stands for conquest, domination and
swag. : It matters not that German
statesmen now and then (take the
trouble to deny that this is so; Ger
many is not ruled by statesmen, hut
by soldiers. We cannot trust a
single word Its statesmen say, but
we can trust what its soldiers do.
And It has become as plain as a pike
staff that there will be no good life
possible on this planet for those who
lore liberty, Justice and fair play
until the menace of the beast Is done
away with."
That' Is a pretty clear statement
of the reason why we have got to
kill Germans, much as we dislike the
task. Those Germans have not only
"given themselves over to the beast."
as Professor Thomas says. They
have so Identified themselves with
Mnnmi, villa IIB n rll V llmlttflff
there will be abount 2,000,000 In' . . . v. ..,j
I a man s Income he suggeated cer-
France by Christmas. All of them. : ta)n .,, and inquired If the ail
by the way, will carry their full per- dlenre thought a man could earn ao
sonal equipment. Their artillery much. He began with $100,000 and
needs are being supplied largely by!""" lo I'OO.OOO.OOO and left his
, . r audience perplexed for a moment as
purchases rrora France and England. . , , ,
to where he would come out at. nut
Nothing will be lacking by the time whpn ne Xplalnl that those who
they go into action. earned the largest amounts with
Thus we already have on the bat- some great Invention or through
tie front more than German mill- backing some great Idea, never col
.. , . . ,-llected the amount they earned, It
tary authorities figured we should i . . .. ,
' was apparent that the speaker and
ever be able to send. Obviously, by,,, 8UdIence were perfect accord
next spring America will be racing on the subject. To bring home this
the Germans In sufficient strength to ract more forcefully he stated; '
make war on the scale demanded In "That those who earn 500 million
this conflict of nations, and to beat'- iuy e",n8 ' th
haven't time to collect it, ana tnose
'he kaiser at his own game.
CROWD GREETS BRYAN
(Continued from Page One) '
the people or the country Into three
great classes. In the first class he
placed the soldier, who makes the
greatest sacrifice; second--the pres
ident and those about him who bear
some or the great responsibility, and
third the big class In which those
who support the government by
work or who furnish money to carry
on the government's activity. He
pointed out In a forceful way the ab
solute necessity of a true cooperation
of all three classes that the end of
the war might come as speedily as
possible.
He then called attention to the
food conservation . question and Its
Importance to both the producer and
consumer. He told of how the sec
retary of labor is organizing an In
dustrial army of boys of from 16 to
21 years. Of how an educational
campaign among the school chlldnn
is being handled and how Mr.
Hoover Is bringing 22,000,000 fam
ilies In this country to cooperate in
the conservation of food. He told
of the financing of the war through
tax and loans; pointing out the dif
ference between money raised
through taxation ---without hone of
return and money loaned to
who collect It are so ; busy ' they
haven't time to earn It."
His third point Man's relation to
God was given the place of honor
in his lecture, and made a beautiful
climax for a talk that will sink deep
Into the hearts of every man and
women who heard It. Here he dealt
with the mysteries of our own lives
and showed how we live In the very
midst or mystery, and how Inconsis
tent It Is or one who does not know
the mysteries of his own life the
mystery of love the myystey of pa
triotism or even the mystery wrap
ped up In ever article of rood that
we eat to allow the mysteries of
religion to keep him away from a be
In God and a sense of his respon
sibility to Ood for his every thought,
word and deed.
Woman's Statement
Will Help Grants Pass
"I hated cooking because what
ever I ate gave me sour stomach
and a bloated feeling. I drank hot
water and olive oil by the gallon
Nothing helped until I tried simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., a
mixed in Adler-1-ka." Because II
flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract
completely Adler-l-ka relieves AN
CASE sour stoma h, gas or constipa
tion and prevents appendicitis. 1hr
INSTANT action Is surprising Na-
the tlonal Dm Store.
Mr. Ilutler suggested to the com
mittee that they keep In rloao touch
with the county aurlculturlHl and
the O. A. C. for Information on com
bating Insects, he alao emphasised
the Importance of storing, canning
and drying for winter use. "Accept
ing the Importance of field and gar
den sanitation," said Mr. Ilutler.
"the beat general Insecticide for the
small war garden where the owner
haa no spray outfit, la to apply the
dust railed 'S-ln-1.. (three In one)."
M.UOIl GKNKUAIi WOOD
WANTS AtTIVK KKIIVMK
Washington, May 2S. Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, who haa been
detached from his division and ap
pointed to a position as commander
or the department or the weat re
quested today that he be given more
active duty. It Is expected that hla
request will be granted.
I COUNTY AGENT'S
I NOTES
Ir. Kerr told ua on Sunday night
that we might expect the war to
continue for at least three yrs. and
that In the event of the collapse or
anyone of the allied nations It would
conl Inut for a much longer period.
Our people are now naked to go on
a wheatless ration until harveit In
order that the remnlntng wheal now
on hand may go to the allies. The
allies are going to continue lo need
our wheat, and since It I now too
lule to Increase our wheat produc
tion, we ran yet plant corn, that will
furnish us fond or at least feed for
atock. Plant corn If you have the
ground available.
O. D. THOMPSON.
County Agent.
All kinds or Cnmmei lul Printing
at the Courier Office
ass,'. ,
'iff If)
K It U M U m
oka Ofe m es
4 m bMM r)
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To get the increased mileage assured
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You can SEE with your own eyes this
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Measure any one of these tires. You'll
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Its WHITENESS proves its 'purity
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Notice the big, rugged ZIG-ZAG tread
MORE mileage 1 See why you should
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Don't buy any other tires until you
have examined these?
COLLINS All iO CO.
Tht big, heavy rugged Zia-Zaa trmad aivt ihm km
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