Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, October 08, 1918, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    I.I
r.VGK TWO
DAILY KOGCE KIT EH OOdUBB
Tl KMAV, OtTMIIHl . IUIH.
Mill !
SHE WAS GRATEFUL, ANYWAY
Published Dally Except Saturda:
4, E. VOORHIES. Pub. and Propr.
aterl at poetofflce. Grants Pasa,
Ore., a second class mall matter.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREso
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use (or republication
( all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
?aper and also the local newt pub
Ushed herein.
All rights of republication of spe
rtal dlspntchee herein are also
reserved.
TCESDAY, OCTOBEa 8, 1018.
OREGON WEATHER
Fair; light frost east por-
tion; gentle easterly winds.
THE EMPEROR'S SPKrXH
The striking contrast In the ad
dress the German emperor has just
delivered to his army and navy, and
the tone of his speech at the begin
ning of hostilities, is so preceptible
that a child could detect the chilling
fear which is creeping through the
' morrow of the bones of the beast of
Berlin not the mere fear of losing
his crown but the cold, dank fear
of death, should Prussian arms lose
the war. Knowing the fate of the
Russian czar and the czar's family
the kaiser fears a similar finish.
"There will be no mercy shown
those who oppose my will," stormed
the emperor, and, "I will stand no
nonsense from America after this
war." The words were delivered in
crisp, sharp tones, and by a man
whose authority was never question
ed; by a madman obsessed with the
absurd idea that he was chosen by
God to rule all mankind.
Then today: "I have resolved to
extend my hand in peace, but I will
accept only an honorable peace.
Whether ' arms will be
lowered is a question, but we must
not slacken."
Note the arrogant, cock-sure tones
of the emperor's former speech and
the whining, pleading tones of the
man who is a poor loser the tones
of a whipped cur. But to pass
quickly on to other parts of the em
peror's speech:
Here ls the line of oratory that
has driven the German people to
shed their last drop of blood for
military autocracy to commit such
crimes that the waters of the seven
seas will be unable, for centuries,
to wash away after the waves have
hushed over the Innocent victims'
prayers:
'The Germans are heroically de
fending the fatherland on foreign
soil."
The kaiser's logic holds water like
a sieve. On the name principle an
Oregonfan would be as much justi
fied in going to Africa and fighting
the heathen to protect his family at
home here in Oregon.
"My navy is holding its own,"
awaggrg the kaiser. Certainly It
is , and It always will, so long as it
remains bottled up.
"The eyes of those at home rest
with admiration upon the deeds of
the army and navy," continued the
kaiser.
Perhaps 8o, but how about the ln:
nocent victims who were slaughtered
in the red shambles of a hundred
cities? Man la unable to answer.
The Huns those who still survive
KKI KKAMNG
Mason
i'AIN AND
KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY
Ul AIJ I V HUM I
QUIT WHITE HOUSE JOBS TO FIGHT H
t
Charles Sweui (on the right), the
president's dictation sluce Mr. Wilson
personal stenographer to Joseph P. Tumulty, the president' secretary, have
Joined the army. Swem, who has a wife und a child, will go Into the nvlutlon
service, while Johnson will be assigned to some other brnuch. Both Imv
been anxious for some time to get Into uniform.
after the allies have rightfully done
their duty must await the verdict
of the One who is able to judge.
"With God's grace we will win."
For this last sacrilege the kaiser's
soul will be damned for eternity
unless entire civilization misses Its
guess.
In justice to the millions who
have 'been slaughtered; In justice to
future generations, America's an-'
swer should be "unconditional sur-
render."
ASSIGNED TO FARM Dl'TY
Now that we have registered every
male between 18 and 45, and now
that we have a card index of the I
man power of the country, what are;
we going to do with it? asks the:
Country Gentleman. !
Are we going to continue to hu-
miliate every substantial citizen en-,allke. In mo8t CM thelct,m
gaged in farming by requiring him y arned of the approaching danger.
. Nature fights back. Headache, in-
to-file a personal claim for 'exen,p-ldigegton8in80mDla( lameaUm-
tion," or else strip the farms atjbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain In
once of their effective management? !,'''ln and 1,ower abdomen dif
ficulty in urinating, all are indlca
Do we not know that this method of- tions of trouble with the kidneys.
fends the first fundamental instincts' IIWne,n 8Ucn symptoms appear you
I will almost certainly find quick re
of patriotism? Do we not realize lief In GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
by this time that the government has CapBiilea.
... . .. . Thig famous old remedy has stood
never yet provided a mean, by which lh te8st for U.Q hunir vear8 ,
an ahle-bodled farmer. f6r example,! helping mankind to fight off disease.
can continue in the business of food!,1'
production and preserve his se!f - re -
spect? Do we not know that many
a young farmer has grown afraid oi
his small son and of the questions
Somewhere in
wfii, wwMMkA Mfflu. Rome I . i, i km w
MAX
Jars
K1N;S
1 ....
V
3
3:4
V).N .... 0,'A
only stonoKiapher who lias mlteii the
was first elected, and Warren Johnson
his grandchildren may nsk him 20
years hence?
Put in the language of the front.
the morale of the farm is being
ruined by the methoJJ of the draft,
It is perfectly well known that not
everybody ought to go to the army,
W'hy then force ever man held back
for public reason to put himself In
the light of asking to be excused?
Why not definitely assign to farm
duty and ease the minds and ron-
science of thousands of men as well
'as prevent a possible stampede?
' Th6re ha" en t0 m,,-h ,alk
a,,0"t exemption and too little about
I asalgnment t0 dltv-
Worse Than Gas
Kidney disease is no respecter of
nersnnn It nttab. ,mn .. anri
!l?et i,rf?,ti!;0m th? h0m
iftu'daiuiicD ill iiuuaiiu, auu llioj
be had at almost every drug store,
Your money promptly refunded' if
it does not relieve you. lie sure to
get the genuine GOLD MEDAL
brand. In sealed packages, three
sizes.
the U.S.A.
p
nna ine xoung i.aay- trror was ;
Quite Natural, Under the
Circumstance.
Kdwurd ltarrctt, mute geologist, who
lives at Thirty-sixth ami Meridian
streets, was ou a Meridian Height
rnr on hi wny home recently. At
Massachusetts nvenue a young couple
ltt on th car. They appeared to lie
very attentive unci devoted Mo each
other. There were only two vneiint
seats on the ear, ono at the side of Mr.
Barrett, mid the other on the opposite,
side of the fitr. The young woman sat
down lu uue of U vacant seats mid
the young man In the other, but too'
far awny to talk to the young woman.
The couple looked lit each other with
longing eye, as If they wished to Hit
together. The ear was ruttllug aloug
at a noisy ruto, which made It Impos
sible for one person to talk to another
any distance away. Mr. Barrett mo
tioned with hi linger to the young
man, and pointed to the seat he wa
occupying, and also to the seat the
young umn was occupying, indicating
change of seat.
The young man gladly accepted the
proffered chunge of sent, and soon
the two were seated together and en
joying each other' talk. The car
stopped at the next crosslug and Mr.
Barrett was surprised and a mused to
hear the young woman murmur to the
young iniin, as both looked at Mr. Bar
rett with thanks In their eyes :
"It was so kind of that deaf auQ
duuib man to give you his seat."
And the car Jostled on. Indlnunpo-
11a News.
COLONEL HAD LAST WORD
Officers' Joke Was All night Until th
Commander Got Tired of
Hearing It
A well-known Kreni h colonel hud a
mania for questioning hi olllcer iibour
their families, invariably starting oft
with: "What Is jour father's profes
sion, your mother's, anil your sis
ter's?" Some of the subalterns became m
wearied of this endless repetition that
they derided among themselves to give
each in turn the following reply:
"My father I a shoemaker, my moth
er Is a laundress, ami my sister In
very lllghty."
On the following Sunday, after the
customary church parade, the colonel,
who had already received the same
answer to hi questions from two or
three of the olllcer. turned to another
and started off In the old stereotyped
drain : "Whut Is your father' profes
sion 7"
"He la n shoemaker."
"And your mother's?"
"She 1 a laundress."
That will do," Interrupted the
colonel, "I know the rest; 'your sla
ter Is flighty,' and you will consider
yourself confined to barracks until
she behaves better I"
Dynamiting the Pothunter.
The newspapers of the country have
almost everywhere been a powerful
force In crystallizing the sentiment of
the protection by proper law of fish
and game as Important resources of
the commonwealth.
A New Jersey editor, a thorough
sportsman, says Wild Life, recently re
ceived from a reader who desired to
tuke a fish by questionable means a
letter that contained this request:
"I'lcnse advise me bow to dynamite
a stream."
The newspaper man sent the follow
ing advice:
Four Mirks of dynamite are suffi
cient. Tie them securely around your
neck, attach fuse, light It and run aa
fust n you can awuy from the water,
to avoid Injuring the other snakes and
reptiles."
Insects Chum With Aviator.
According to Lieut. Depret Illxlo of
(he French urniy, who Is a naturalist
as well na a flying man, many Insect
follow captive balloon in their ascent.
He ha seen file go us high as 2,970
feet, after which they die. Grasshop
pers cling to the bosket of the balloon
until the air become too rarcflrd for
them, when they let go and fall. He
nays the swallows huve a glorious time
following the balloons und catching
these Insects. .Scientific American.
Cure for Tuberculosis Claimed.
An Italian physician, I'rof. Doincnlco
I.o Monaco, announces that he ha
evolved n remedy for consumption.
The base of hi discovery lie In hi
(lulling that sugar applied to the broii
eUiil secretions caused the disappear
ance not only of the secretions but of
tubercle bacilli ns well. The Impor
tance of this Ilea In that the bronchial
secretion Is held to lie a necessary ve
hicle for the existence und growth of
consumption germs.
Joined the Army.
A private in the quartermaster!
coip ut Camp Tike decided that he
would sooner be In a more active
brnicli of the service, so asked for and
received a transfer to the artillery.
Afler bidding him good-by, his bunk
mate hung a service flag with one stur
in front of their barracks. On being
ashed what it all meant he said: "Our
Joe ha Joined the army."
If you have anything to sell try
a classified ad.
Uiitter Wrappers printed to com
,ly with the law at the Courier,
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!
WIIK.lT
IIAKI.I.V
Chicken
oi.i-xmaiu;ai(Im:
J. Pardee
4
We will win this war
8 Nothing else really
The Flavor Lasts
Full Line of Auto Supplies
TIRES--A11 Sizes
C. L. HOBART CO.
Grants Pass & Crescent City Stage Co.
W. T. Ilreen, I'ropr.
H. Glddlngs, Agent
Big Pierce Arrow Cars
Office Old Observer lllk. Corner
Telephone
JOB PRINTI NEATH DONE
Al l ll.l'A
Wheat
tov rori
!. .V
matters until we do!
Easy Riding
He vent h and ( streets I'hmio. SO
and I Oil
AT THE COURIER OFFICE
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A