rAQfi TWO DAILT ROdOR BITS COCaUDU vr.iMiAV, ahum? it. tttm Q! Kill EiB 'Ol Published Dally Eioef Saturday Jl. B. VOORHIES, Puk. ami Propr. Bnteral it eoatofflce, Qraat Paae, Or., u Mooed elua mall matter. ADVERTISING RATES Display apace. Bar tach 15 IriMftl-ptrtoMl column, pr Una 10c Madera, par Una l DAILT COURIER By Mil or carrier, par year....! 1-60 y mall or carrier, par oata .10 WREKLT POURIER By nail, par year....- .,...1.80 MEMBER - State Editorial Aaaoclatioa Oregon Dally Nawapapar Pub. Ami. MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PREiw The Aasociated Preaa U aielualTaly atlUtd to tha use lor rapablioatloa all aawa dispatches credited to It er aot otbarwUa credited la Ibla paper and alio tha local aawa pub- liabad hertla. All right of ropublicatlon of spe- atai dlannlchea herein ara alao rewired. WEDNESDAY, Al'Gl'ST 14, 1018 OREGON WEATHER 4 . Tbnnder ttorma tbla after- Boon or tonlgbt. Tha west por- tlon will be warmer wltb mod- erate touthwesterly winds. 4 44444444 44 44 4 4 444 "N. G.," "N. A." AND "U. S." Heretofore we have had three Am erican armies. There was the regu lar army, existing before the war and swelled to war dimensions by Tolunteers; there was the national guard, composed of rolanteer state militiamen taken Into the federal service; and there was the national army of selective service men creat ed aa a body capable of indefinite ex pansion to provide as much addition al man-power as the war demanded. These branches hare been kept sep arate. They have had tbeir own or ganizations, their own fighting units, their "N. O." and "N. A." ano "U. 8." Initials to distinguish them from each other. That ia all changed, and changed for the better. By order of the war department, we bare now only one army. It really doesn't matter what we call it, seeing that under any name it is a- "United States army" or a "national army," or a "national guard," according to the way yon look at It. The matter is simplified, however, by giving every man in it the good old "V. S." designation It satisfies the men better, because It avoids Invidious distinctions. It la of practical benefit, too, because It makes It possible to mingle In the same division regiments of different branches, and to transfer men or of ficers at will. It gives the guards men oficera, too, a better chance of promotion. This merging of our various fight ing forces is a natural step,' follow ing the merger of all the allied forces. There is now literally one army fighting Germany. Even the "V. 8." is not Important any more, nor the Insignia of Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and the rest. We are all allies, pooled to win the war, standardized and Interchangeable. GERMANS AND THE RED CROSS Firing upon the ,Red Cross when it protects allied wounded la one side of the German medal of dishonor. Here Is a picture found on the other aide. : J . When the American troops storm ed Hill 200, in the Soissons-Rhelmsj salient, they observed at the top of It an old signal tower, one of many' built by Napoleon. There was a big Red Cross flag waving over It. Ac-1 cordlngly, the Americans took care' that their artillery and machine gun' fire should not touch tire tower. I A t life I! Li r- mMMm mm " I". II KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY Qt'ALJTT KITtST Finally, when the attacking party reached the top of tba hill, two ma chine guns suddenly opened up on them from the tower, killing many of tham. Their surviving comrade, of course, soon put a stop to that by killing the gunners at their guna. Invariably the Huns have attempt-' ed to defend their attacks on Red Crosa hospitals, ambulances, drese tng stations, etc., by declaring that they were being used for military purposes. Invariably the charge haa been refuted. And here we have the Germans doing the very thing they falsely charge against their foea, and getting away with It because of tbelr foes' own honesty and good faith. No wonder the Americans tend more and more to. give no quarter. An enemy who cannot be trusted can not be spared. The "state of enhanced protec- ttn" established by Germany In Lkriinla didn't do Flell Marshal von Elchhorn much good. Will Prussians evr learn that the best way to pro tect yourself against yor.r neighbor I not '' pt'nch thit nc!.bor's Jaw and tteal Ma wife x sUrve hla children and rob bis hen rst, but Just to he relghborlv 10 I a ; "Forward with God, who will be with us as he was with our ances tors!" shouts the kaiser. As God was with their ancestors when the French under Napoleon marched to Berlin? Speaking German may be all right, but we don't want any think ing in German. "JUST ANOTHER ONE" London, July . 10. (Correspon dence of the Associated Press) Ma jor James B. McCudden, recently. killed in an aviation accident, wag an extremely reticent boy who hard-' Iy looked bis 23 years but who, with-1 In a little more than two years of' flying, had won a long string or dec-' orations and had come within two victories of being the premier flier! of the British and Canadian forces.! He was in quest of these victories' when killed. While with a party of friends ln London one night shortly before his death be lamented the fact that he soon was to be ordered to Instruc tion work and probably would not! have another opportunity to better j his record of 52 Hun machines. He confided to friends however that he; planned to slip across the channel soon from a British aerodrome and D Gsnnany's Promise of Relief Time- Saving Article Special IS Cents attempt to down two more German machines before he settled down to the aata Instruction work. ' McCudden'a flying peer la a Cana dian with a record of S3 but who has been transferred from combat to Instruction work. It was this situ ation coupled with the fact that he was ao close to gaining the highest flying honors that stirred young Mc Cudden to his last fatal effort. True to his plans ha drove a fast battleplane from a British aero drome to France and was flying to ward the German lines at a low al titude when his machine, crashed to tho ground. Those who witnessed the accident are certain something hap pened to the airplane but the real cause of his death may never be known. STIRRED BY GREAT PARADE Many Will Think That the Little Man Waa a Trifle Unjust to Hia Own Importance. The swelling roar of cheers outside made the Little Man drop a pnper weight on hla ledger leaves and bolt to the nearest window, says Collier's Weekly. Down the street came the guard of honor, mounted police pre ceding some sunburnt regulars from our Mexican border, apd behind them swung half a company of real French Minx, Ihe sort that turned back the Boche from Terdun and the Chcmln de Dames. Short, quick stepping, steel built men of France they were, with keen, dark faces under the lop ping tarn o' shanter headgear of the Corps Alpln, rolling along with their Noah'a ark packs and bayonets set for action. The cheering actually seemed to shove the buildings back from the street Long ago the Forum must have welcomed thus the legion aries who had saved Roman civiliza tion from the barbarian In those bit ter struggles through Gnul and Dacla. Every mnn'a sleeves showed the stripes thnt meant wounds, and his breast the decorations that meant vulor. "Tliey did make one feel so old nnd useless and out of It," ns the Little Man told his wife next niornlnif. So he ground 0ut the day's work with his tf't!i set hard, bought some more thrift stnmp took tne first car for home, spent the rest of the daylight hours In raring for his beans, pota toes and cabbage, got through a war fare dinner and put In the evening selling Mr. McAdoo'a pet bonds to some boss metal workers whom he had met In the lodge last winter. Get ting home at 10:.ri0 p. m., be routed out that 1017 model straw hat, cleaned It up for another campaign, and some time later fell into bed as If It bad been a dugout "If thla gets much worse I'll learn to knlf was his last waking thought, "and If they want to keep me out of this war they'll have to put bolta on It." After all, things seen are mightier than things heard, and the Little Man and Tennyson are both right 3 KILLKD WIIKN lLAKH COLLI DK AISOYK (LOli)S Pensacola, Fla., Auk. 14. Three aviators attached to the training school here were killed late today in. a collision of their planes above the clouds. TRANS- J New York, Aug. 14. Huge air planes capable of carrying 100 paa senKara, aud flying front New York to San Franctaco or from New York to London in from 36 to 48 hours, will be built before very long, accord ing to Capronl, designer of the fa mous aeroplane of that name. Startling aa thla prediction may appear to the layman, to the expert of these giant air liners are but the cold logical development of the tre mendous stride forward the neces sities of war have forced airplane engineers to make. At the Aero club of America today the 100-paaaenger flyer waa dlscu sed by a number of Amortcan and al lied aeronautical engineer, not one of whom doubted tor a moment that the era of the paenger plane I now dawning. Butter Wrappera printed to com ply with the law at the Courier. Unshaken Testimony Time la the teat of truth. And n.in'a ifMiiAv Pill, him Mtnnil the test in Grants Pass. No Uranta Pass resident who suffers backache, r annoying urinary Ills can remain uuconvlnced by this twice-told testi mony. W. A. Trefren. 7S1 Highland Aw.,1 tays: "I suffered for a long time : from my back and kldneya and never found anything thnt would give mei much relief until I begun using Doan'a Kidney Pills. They strength ened my back and eased the dull pains that had settled across my kidneys." (Statement given March 24. 1913.) On March 20. 1916, Mr. Trefren said: "I am still a strong booster for Doan'a Kidney Pills, for I don't know of anything their equal for lame back and kidney trouble. They always do mo a wonderful lot of good when I have to takn them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dnn't simply ask for a kidney remedy ret Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Trefren had. Foster-Mll-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ! WOUNDED AT THE FRONT I.oiird Hutchinson, a Y. M. C, A. war worker at tha front received a compound fracture of the leg when a ahell burst In the mouth of hi dug-out. All kinds of Commercial Prlntlna at the Courier Office. POLITICAL CARDS .(Paid Advertisement.) MRS. JOS. MOSS Independent Candidate for County Clerk Amy Booth Holmes Democrat le Candidate for County Treasurer Grants Pass & Crescent Cily Sfage Co. V. T. Itiven, I'ropr. II. (lidding, Agent Big Pierce Arrow Cars Office Jnkvliln , Telephone 22H Full Line of Auto Supplies TIRES-A11 Sizes C. L. HOBART CO. PRINTING THAT PLEASES WE DO Daklnr powder biscuits, ao'sj breed, muron, brown bread. grtd die rakM en wefflae la wot daf call "quick braada," You all makee 'am wld one cup er wheat flour tr two eupa t eubatliute flour to vi all de wheat dat kin be aavad far de eojnre. Home folks kin Kit er'loag wlduut any whaat at all and are glad to du It tar help win d war. Del ain't bad med'clno to lake, fo' who gwine tu'n up hla noae at aood co n bread er blaculu er flapjack T Easy Riding Hotel lllovk' - J and I II I IT!