davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
ADAIiItAL'S TROOPS FALL BACK
ZOO MILES AND osiSK Is
THRIATENED
SOLDIERS KILLED IN sAtONY
Roumanians Sweep Hungary Bare OF
Provisions; Jews Prosecuted and
Beaten In Streets

Washington, Aug. 1i-Iteports to-
day forecast the complete collapse
or the Kolchak movement in Siberia.
Kolchak's forces have fallen back al
most 200 miles and omsk is threat
ened with evacuation.
The allies failure to get supplies
TO Admiral Kolohak is believed to be
responsible for the defeat, 1t is
suggested that President Wilson may
call congress- attention TO the imme-
diate bolsheviki control OF all ST.
IBERIA.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
WOMEN MAKING BIG
MONEY IN ORCHARDS

Sacramento. Cal, Aug. 1l.--With
the peach and pear canning season
nearing It's maximum. and scarcity
OF women workers prevailing, local
canneries have raised their wage
scale so that women and girls are
now making from 81 to SO per day
more than under the former scale.
Some of the canneries are suffering
heavy losses because the fruit on
hand became too ripe for canning
due to the lack OF a sufficient mum
Der of, women to handle 1t, The To-
cal wage scale for cutting peaches is
20 cents per 40-pound box and for
pcehng and cutting pears 80 cents
per 40-pound box, Women are now
earning from "a to $40 day, some
making as high as $12.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
WANT De HAVLANDS
FOR FOREST PATROL


Salem, Ore, Aug. lit Is be-
lleved that Oregon may escape heavy
forest fire losses due to the alrplane
patrols. Major Albert Smith, in
charge of the planes. has asked the
war department to replace the pres
ent eight Curtiss planes with De-
Havilands, which are larger and
more powerful and more suitable
for long patrols. The new planes
should arrive by September.
Two planes were sent to Rose
burg today and another one will be
sent tomorrow, to remain perma-
nently.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
WOULD DESTROY AIRSHIPS
TO PREVENT CAPTURE

London, Aug. 10.-In the British
and other allied services there is a
suspicion that the Germans may at
tempt to blow up their Zeppelins and
other airships rather than surrender
them according to the terms Of the
peace treaty. An allied commission
has been created to go to Germany
as soon as peace is ratified by the
three signatories to make prepara-
tions for taking possession of the air
ships and seaplanes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11

Budapest. Aug. 1.-THE Rouman-
ians have swept the country bare OF
provisions for miles around Buda-
pest. The American food mission at
Vienna, In response to urgent APP
peals. has undertaken TO feed the
school children OF Budapest.
Anti-Jewish feeling is OF the
strongest in Budapest. Many Jews
have been beaten in the streets. af-
ter having been dragged from cabs
and tram cars, the Roumanian troops
looking on laughingly and inciting
the Hungarians to further attacks on
the Jews.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
BoISHEvIKS ARE RUNNING
OUT OF AMMUNITION

London, Aug. 1.-THE bolsheviki
are suffering shortage OF munitions
and have been obliged to cease oper-
ations against the troops of admiral
Kolchak, head of the all-Russian
government at Omsk.
Advices to this effect were receiv-
ed here today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
ENTENTE Will NOT
RECALL RUMAN|ANS
Believe Their Presence in Budapest
Necessary TO Steady Situation
For Few Days

Paris, Aug. 11.--The peace confer
enee is entirely changing its attitude
toward the Roumanian army in
Budapest. The. conference is not
disposed to ask the Roumanians to
leave the Hungarian capital immedi-
ately. despite the fact that the in
ter-allied council asked the Rouman-
lans not to enter Budapest.
Many conference delegates be-
lieve it viii be necessary for the
Roumanian troops to remain to
steady the situation temporarily at
least.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
GERMAN EDITOR WOULD
IGNORE THE AMERICANS

Berlin, Aug. 11,-Count Revent-
low, editor of the Tages Zeitung,
takes issue with Count Won Bern
storff over the suggestion that Ger
many should cultivate pro-American
policy or friendly relations with Am
erica. The editor favors Japan in
stead, as that power did not man
ifest intense hatred during the war,
but demonstrated herself a nation
CT culture"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
SENATE DEBATES OVER
PROHI ENFORCEMENT

Washington. Aug. 1l.--4Prohibi-
tlon enforcement legislation was
considered today by the senate ju-
dietary committee. The house bin
was amended, liberalized by the ju-
dietary subcommittee.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11

Chemnitz. Saxony, Aug. 1l.--Six-
~ TO so soldiers were killed and 200
wounded In the fighting during food
riots Friday. according to estimates
here. Ten civilians were killed and
80 wounded. The city now is quiet
and trains are running.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11

Washington, Aug. 11.-The orig
inal American draft of the league Of
nations covenant sent to the foreign
relations committee by President
Wilson today. contains several pro-
visions widely differing from the
league covenant as adopted, but ar
ticle ten is almost identical.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
PRINCE OF WALES
NEARs OUR SHORES

st. Johns. Aug. 1.-THE British
battleship Renown. bringing the
Prince of Wales to America, was
sighted this morning.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11

Copenhagen. Aug. i1.-Compara-
tive quiet has been restored at Chin
nitz. Saxopy. where so persons were
killed Friday during food riots in
spired by Spartacan agitators. ac-
cording to advices from Berlin.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
$50 EDITORS ARRIVE
IN MEDFORD TODAY

Medford. Aug. 1.-Two hundred
and city editors Of the National
Editorial association arrived here
this morning and left for Crater
lake. 20 return here tomorrow.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
FORECAST FOR PERIOD
OF AUGUST II TO 10

Washington, Aug. s.-Pacific !
Coast States Generally fair: normal
temperature.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03

Sorcnifripcren ! Solo. ) 1897 lint
tchc han laien Til a%r'itianio huor han
/ huIpuuoct 9lar uar S~lt!onuQtig hos
Aouofaternc @crQh * Yolt4. ) 1898
fom ban ino ! Sllitit3ocportcncntet
% nor ser iom 5efrctpr inotil 1902,
"a bon blcp foultituerct ion Soren
lfriper / Senore Suobrnuos0olen %
@piogeb / &iuehammcr. Eli Soreu.
~ifriper / Noia blep han uonUunt /
t9t6~ Iioroc neo mclen InIecllc
iom en- onQtiQ % pliltopiplnctoe
Gmbeoamonb mes malQe Snterc@Icr,
iom DOG fife iottr liz noaet Spor |
oct prolific gin ubeuior hans ,Foa,
Set hans @icrnirQ off belt op i
Tutoobcm % Coca. Sficn 26ot
gl,guit Gen I'M po~aQaocnoc Strcit /
Goho Ter uo I'll at itlnc iou piocrc
Nonictucuicr Notoooeu Salpeier-
iobrit brugcr Tom bcfielht Gnoramio
Ill 6rem'tiliuQ al Nmmoninfuano.
Nu bar imjoIcrtio Eubrifen2 &c
holouina al Gnuuamio miufet bctp
bella % Norit Nnhro bebllocr toaa,
iiolgc "Nrut2 bcrQocnlofrotcn". / en-
StripcIic iii Observation-Disclosures
al oeriom Sobrifeu life Qicnnen Ir-
beioernc9 Organization ianr uoplrfet,
at oe 1900 ION Guouomib. Tom
Nuhro bar liQlcnoc / Oooa bllper
loltct. Ter man liA ucolaRet I'll Al or
llQe Nrbci0cruc oc0 Noto6bcn Sui.
peteriobrit "a SoGlQio3 araititotion
til Srutrpoclie t5oc September iorlt
tonmcnoc. Gircttioncu uotnler, at
oeriom ben fam Ian Sc 1900 Ton
Guouamio. nil Tritten al oe mlpT,
ren0c Subrifer fun1c holoc5 QnocnnG.
iuotil Den me Norgcainlpeterfobrif
er irroiu Nnoro@ Erection bar enc
biocre tlIitilIct NorQc8 iuAliQc S0nl-
organization en- Qopi al lin Sfripelie
til Observation-Disclosures uc0 Sen
~i,ilinl ON al Qierc i'm Snoiluoel'c
Q~jUlocnoc ouerior 9lrbcioernc / ChNn
/ octte (jlfrlnc. CONGRATULATIONS
nil toac S%tnnomtutt iii Nnoro2 Sfrl.
pclic puo Ct Wtpoc / &obct Al llQen.
~ @crQcn ihc September W{GQ.
IutQ / Cooo GpnilIttcn poobeQnnntc3
'iiplQc "arbcioct iooQ |nn ct gont
bciDot Nipoe bchouhIcoc Nrbciocrne
ct Nu0raQcnoc ON Ii2pcriotiou Tor
1900 Gou Gnauamio Ill Atotooocu.
Giapeniotioncn bIep %cuitcmmig al
ilaaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03
Era Ddnnldrf.

6nucr til airfcn. 0icrrindbro
27oc 9luluit. I'll Nicrriugbro Mlrfc,
ser iu0uica pau SeHooq cr Ger ltiGn
fct / ?lltcrlpicitoacr, ct Qobcio0, en-
Guiefrone oQ ct NJItrctIGhc mco rl
aniplinq til TUroi 100 ar.
WiniitcrboliN Unn S9luno. Stats
miniitcr 3nhlc bar crtcr I'tolc mco
bcQqc RiQ3onqcn2 6lnnn2rooolQ be
munoiQet 9omrorf9 HcprGlentnnt
poo &olono, MtuiitcrrcliOcnt @eQ
Qilo, iii Tor 100000 &roner at flebe
set Nr. Sturlu &on2ion tilbercnhc
Mus ! 9~icnfiopif % Iooc oct inNrcttc
til @rltg Tor Jig.
Gn nj Gnuo HGomuoicn- Grpeoi.
tiun. aiebcnbupu 25oc }tlta oiren,
Ian0aiorifcrcn &nlo Nnamllaicn rel
Ter W}unouQ ocl 250c IS mco oct
|Qrollouoitc Nonocl%ltib "@oovhoab"
til @nquarialif poo @rmlano3 Elt
fnit pao en- ctnoQrufiif Grpcoitiou men
set Qio0l at moinmlc citlmol'tc ToI
tciagu % Gpcntpr.
Nnmmcrhcrrc &rnn I'll Trno'cl.
Zen 0unifc Ntlulltcr / &rl'tlnnin,
Numicr6crrc otto aroQ, or uoicct
til Gnnmarf3 Y}iujit1r / Nrnsiol.
Ntmiitcr arng bar bcflGot 1T ultpT
rcuoc Gmbeoc iiocn 1910, oa bon ran
uco i'm (oft oq itorc %perionllgc Sir
rrrojqhe0 oun0ct ia en- lana RUttc
&euncr / Aorge.
Snuuco1uo i en- ScIciOnccutrnl.
5pbp 26oc &ull't. TN polnioan
I~crbcnbp0e oroQ iaaor N}joouga
luroucr 2it.Nctoip2icl. Sunet iIog
uco ! IpbpaO 5elc'ouccHtral mco oct
Neiil.ut, at mango GclcipuIc0uinact
blcu aibru6t. Soroen par iuI9itru
0ig bpjo al 3ogl; men ga Soften !
set upientIigc er ucI ! 0lt2, fleece Der
mgcu lterrc Staoc.
ISLANDS SOrintniua. Rcofioulf
30te Nugltit &cO Gorrotulna2IoUen5
2ocu Fehnnolin9 Ooa Hlthlngct pco.
toQC2 Oct mco f. moo . Ct. at Der
'tol frUpes , Mars Cpbolo ooo 3
lapo, in0eu Der tlIitaoca polltlitc Net
tia6cOer. M~tinbrctaIlct mo0iaitc 'ig
0ennc 9cltemuclic9 %,SuoiBrelie Tors
iotuiudaIoucu % mcner, 0tn cr hlcm
meharcu0c / Nulgluueu
Gicucumsialg. Nopcoqouroeu Sano
tiud i Cling er al Guteiru Eaua
iolgt til Gicnopmabouolerue Guer
gaaro III. fl. / @obro Tor 100000 Ar.
Cpertagclicu tier ON s Gaze.
~ &ipgc 26oc Auguit. Sciubua
aoaroen pco St%orcgeoinqe, tiIborcuoc
Ie03boet eiter &oiiUqermGtcr y2eu
itI Sc 9tecrgooro, er iolgt I'll en- uorit
T,rcft9r ElactitnO Tor oper I Ytillon
Rroncr. Cuertulelic tie Sept.
Snnmarfs EOlitimrno upiincr line
Stiliinger. Gisbcnhnuu POE Hu1uit
Som ti6liqerc omtalt huuoe Zoulr
0olitiiorbm0" beiIuttet al moieuoc
CpiincIierue. Tom nar 0epuueret nos
N0pcoituret. hpia Der fife mocu Ntro
0aq par qiuet ms0efommcnhe SUor
ON SsmIngerue. "a bette life 'tCc0e.
moianot Sormanoeu Tor Nleorn.
bapns Voliti'orening liz GiterUio.
0aq hos Volitiolrcttereu 90 oUerleue
rpNp hplp HoIitiiturfpuS Spii1rliar mr.
lite December
6Opeogaare SpIipGHolnssuGrf.
Soriena 2Soe 9lugult @oue0aaaro
NelipGuoinq5pprf peo 9paholm
aabucoe3 iguar. Get er Gaumnrfs
iicrite u~an0orcunc Glcftrieitct spPrt
Get oriuc2 al to (urbtner Der I'll
icnncn uopltlcr 100000 a,lorpott-
Elmer uar1a. AnIGggct Der er leoct
al DC TO aioeoe Sngeulsrer Chr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03
2anmurfs Yolitimrno upiiacr inc
SOueOsaarc SpiivGnoinssuGrf.

Soriena 2Soe Augult @oue0aaaro
0elipGuoirq5pprf peo 9pgholm
aabncoe9 iguar. Get er Gaumnrfs
itcriie %uanoorcuue Glcftrlcltc soPrt
Get orluc@ al TO (urb,ner Der III
icrnlcn uopitlcr 100000 a'lorott-
elmer uar1a. NnlGggct Der cr leoet
al DC TO aioeoe S~ngeulsrer Chr,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03

Seoainlo. Gu al NoIitebro 2iter.
edns melt fieuotc DiPno, &roeier
Roannuro ! N~olelbro. or ailaaet peo
Gsoen, ca. % Aur al. 2eu aioeoe
par i ca. 10 9ar t5ormano Tor 0eoe
lanoboioreuingen Tor Iel0bor8 %
Smegn.
Irt. 0enricttc Nimb. en- al
Qommerruao RimbS beficuote Sstrc.
or aianuct ptO Cohen ! SnctterIteuL
bpor bun iammeu meo Salreren &c.
rine bar boet, iioen oe operorog ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03

-tOSiNips ~NNANNAA'A III &ht0-A4
/ Sogn %ona3 lbeooor Sulau6 cr al.
aoaet ueo 9eocu- So~aneprciI SaIauO
par isot / alep 1866. toq teoloqiit
Gmbeoserauen / 1892 % bier /
1895. citcr ! gicQemtioeu al hare
pirfct ION Carer, aaiiitent hos Sio
monospreiteu ! 9ep Oorf. ) 1899
bleu han uourpnt til Siemauo3preit
! gucnos NIirc5, ! 1901 iii rel. Gar.
til 9uno, ! 1909 til Sognepreit /
Nuitepolo. Sioeu 1916 bar ban pG
RET Soqnepreit / S9rooI.
Sorenitrtuer i @ois Scrmon
Nicbebong or nianoet pes Gsoen. So
Mar qamiucl Sermon @ener S1ulo
4ichchou9 uar isot I Griiliauld 1864.
too Gmbeo9eramen 1SSS % blep
aaret eiter eoiuoren SuIomGgiig hos
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-03

1N ~ACA
tinqsman6 SioL Der er Weblcm al
Neutrality-suspicious. al 1918, par
iornnltg / Stoctho!m og bar ser label
liz interuienc al "Socioloemofraten"
ON set Hciultat, commissioner CT
fommet Ill. commissioners Slertol
i%orciloar en- Cop. bporeiter ser in0cu
enbpcr @eoriit, iom beifiGitigcr mcr
enc 10 Rano, ifol oprettes CT Roa0,
Tom beitaar al Heprpientonter for
glrbeiosgiperen, Nrbeiberne 90 sc
apriqe Sunftion9rer / 9e6riitcn.
@alget iii bette @eoriitsraao ifal
ioregua peo birefte og bemmeIia iii
.itcmnins. Stemmeberetti9et bliper
enhper, iom bar iplot Is Mar. pc
oriitsranoene fol flinne iatte 9eilut.
niuger ! Spergsmool. iom giGloer sc
hnqieniifc Nnorbninger, 9e~nninqernc.
Nrbcjo9ti9eL Spcrtlo2arbcioet, Af-
forbpriicrne, Irbelosreslerne. 9lnipt-
ielie al TormPno og gerfsmeitre,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

FOR SADE-A three year old, az
gallon, gentle, S00-lb. Holstein
COW, sos. A 15O-lb. SOW and five
25-lb. pigs, s45. l.. ". Mitchell,
Murphy, Oregon. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
SKELETON BELIEVED
THATOF LOST TRAPPER

The skeleton OF man was found
just across the line In Oregon sun
day by Il party OF picnickers from
Butte Greek valley, and It is thought
to be the remains OF trapper who
lost his life in Lower Klamath lake
In the latter part OF November. 1916.
Joseph +, WetGel, OF Yreka, was u
member of the party that made the
grewsome find,
The trapper who was lost two
years ago. according TO the Yreka
News. started from Iairds ranch In
this county to cross the frozen lake
with a sled to which n sail had been
attached, Shortly after he left. q
stift south wind arose which broke
mp the ice on the lake. and the sup
position Is that the man made for
the tules at the edge OF the water
and abandoning his outfit tried to
walk through the shallow water. He
must have become exhausted and on
stopping to rest was frozen to death,
as the skeleton was found In a lying
position with one leg crossed over
the other.
The tules in this neighoorhood
were burned early in the spring and
no trace OF clothing was left A pair
OF pliers and two pocket knives we're
found with the bones, Identified
tion was made by some gold bridge
work which had been done on the
mans teeth. The sheriff OF Klam-
ath county, Oregon. was notified OF
the find.-Ashland Tidings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
RECEPTION WILL Be
GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT

The Josephine County Chapter of
the American Red Cross invites the
citizens of Josephine county to join
in extending a reception and dance
to the returned soldiers and sailors,
on Friday evening, May 2, at 8
o'clock, at the courthouse, as
means Of publicly expressing our ap-
probation of the sacrifices these
boys have made in entering the SER
vice of our country during the war.
Soldiers and sailors are urged to
attend in uniform. Dancing and re-
freshments will be free to the SOL
diers and sailors, but a nominal
charge will be made to others to
help defray expenses.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
VICTORY

The Victory loan over the Unite I
States is coming along nicely TIE
state of Oregon, outside of Portland.
is over the top and many counties
and cities over the country have
made similar progress. However, it
is everybody's duty to take out
bonds, and you will never be sorry II
your name is in the list. Some pre-
dict that If 1t is left for the banks
to make up the greater portion of
the loan quota money will be scarce.
That may be. Even though the
banks have guaranteed the quota, 1t
is your duty as an American citizen
to buy a bond.
But the loan will be raised. How
foolish it is to fear the sanity and
good sense Of the American people is
plainly seen in this instance. For
weeks grumblings and forebodings
have been heard about this loan.
Everybody had heard someone say
he wasn't going to take as much as
he took before. Everybody had
heard it would surely drag. People
were forced" to take the other
loans. This time they Just wouldn't.
And business was bad and getting
worse-and so on to the point where
the listener felt that IL that was the
state the country was in he might
just as well go and Jump in the
drink" and have 1t over with.
Upon this stage, set with weeping
willows, while the orchestra was
playing the mullygrubbers' march
and the Respondent drag and the
dark, dark indigo dirge, the curtain
rose on April 21.
And what happened. Miss Victory
Liberty Loan smiled once, and the
audience began digging right down
into its pockets
The American people are pretty
much Yankee after all. They like
to put on long face and growl, but
when the time comes for action they
are ready. The heart of the Ameri
can people beats warm and true
The head is full of good sound wis
dom and sense. Anyone who really
feels afraid they won't rise to do tn,
right thing when they feel that tn,
right time has come is a poor stu
dent Of national psychology.
And it's a fact that the Victor,
loan ie mighty good investment.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

waster. while she was working for n
living In John Boland's cafe.
Perry followed Mary TO her apart
ment. but Bolaud, who loved her
despite his moral character inter.
vcned. lie was knocked out by
Perry. and Mary, making him be-
lloyo that he had killed the cafe pro.
prlotor, secured his confession OF the
crime for which her husband was
serving time. Then Boland recover
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

All kinds of legal blanks at the
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

Entered at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Ore. as second class mail matter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

a. E. VOORHEES,, Pub. and Propr.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

cd and with change OF hoart
agreed TO help In freeing young
noweu from prison while Perry was
arrested,
This Ia tho plot OF "ouicksaud"
tho new Dorothy Dalton photoplay
which will he shown NJ the JOY
theatre tonight, Il Ii u Paramount
picture, produced by Thomas II, ince
and directed by Victor l., schertEin-
ger.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
CLAIMS PROPELLER
WAS SHOT FROM PLANE

Mrs. Ed. Wallace, who has return
ed from an extended visit at Port
land, states that she witnessed the
airplane accident in that city which
occurred on April 21. She is positive
that the propeller was shot from the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

airplane, having heard the shot
fired. The blade. when 1t fell to the
ground, barely missed striking a
woman's head.
Mrs. Wallace enjoyed a ride over
the Columbia highway, visited Sea-
side. and was In attendance at a
meeting in Portland Of the knights
and Ladies of Security when 500
candidates were initiated.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
NEW TO;,AY

LoST-April 4. straw suitcase with
rope handle, Reward for return
TO Crescent City Stage office. 55
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30
WEDNESDAY, APRIL so. 1919.
= y <<<<<< <<%4<<%%$ =
. OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair; continued warm in in \
4 terror. Gentle, variable winds. =
~ y =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-30

WANTED-Dishwasher at Josephine
Hotel. 53tf
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
ONE MARRIAGE IN 10.
leads 70 DIVORCE.
Nevada Hobs Separation
Record With 6.07 Sepa-
rations Per 100000
SOUTH CAROLINA
tREE IOF EVIL
By the United PresA

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2i-oDs mar
riage out Of every nineterromates in
divorce and while mariage in pro-
port on is stead ~ incris ag divorce
is Increasing more rapid. according
20 a report on marriage az divorce is
sued by the bureau Of q census
According to returns wch covered
2,2s5 counties, or all bul95 counties
In the United Stairs. the ptal number
OF divorces granted in f6 was 49,,
306, or ii2 per 100 900 oflopulation as
sgalnst &C in 1906, % in 200 and SO In
1890.
Nevada still holds thhighest place
10 the percentage cclun with a rec
ord OF COZ per 10000 Montana with
323 and Oregon with ? follow The
District Of Columbia, 'orth Carolina
and New York are th lowest, i3, 81
aud % per 10000 pohation respect
lively. South Sarolinalone is FREQ Of
the divorce evil, hang repealed all
laws permitting divoie In 1873.
In approximately cper cent. OF the
cases divorces weresrantcd % wom-
en-. The principal dies and the per-
centaces contributelby them were as
follows: Desertn, 356' cruelty,
2s.3; inndeilty. il.5neglect to provide,
~; drunkenness. 4; all other causes.
i53. Wives werehore inclined TO de-
sert than husbais. however, 50 per
cent. Of the mesnd 30S per cent. OF
women receivlnl DEGREES on these
grounds.
REPORTS frons7i out OF 1890 coun-
ties showed at i,0i0.T1s marriages
occurred In 20. a rate Of i0J per TO-
900 populat'ops compared with a rate
ofT02 In i9iqnd 80 in 1900.
Marriage res for the various States
show that Nhtana leads with t76 per
10000. while Oregon Is last with only
65 out Of a lmilar number. North Da-
tota's peroltage was &C and WIscon-
Gin "a Naland and Florida were Sec
ond and trd highest with $50 and i49
marriageser t0OOO population respec-
lively.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
TAX RATE DROPS
In SALEM COUNTY

PENNsoRovE, ~ j. March H.
Lower tax rates are announced for
eight Of the taxing districts in Salem
county. The lowest rate is in Lower
PENIS Neck township. which has en-
isyed the benefits OF the new dupont
powder and dye plants without the at
tendant burden Of greater local ex-
penses for schools and police as have
fallen upon some Of the other com
munitics. There the rate for 1919 is
$3.50. Piesgrove township has the
highest rate az S2.69.
The tax rates for the other districts
are as follows;
AIloway township. s2i2; Elsinboro,
si.75; Elmer, S23s; Lower Alloways
Creek. 26; Huntington, Si-5S; Oldmans,
s2h3: pennsgrove. 81 56: Pttsgrove,
50 80: Upper Plttsgrove. SiS; Upper
Penn's Neck. si72;' Quinton. si.9e; sa-
lem, S259
Evening journal., 1919-03-21

o'clock to so on a hike and pass tests.
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
pIFntD no FIGHT BOLSHEs.

NE A gecial 10 The Evening Journal
LONDr March 2l.-The British Ma
iional uty IS organizing aght on
Belshevp. with the stipulation that
no onelOlning the movement IS 10
any WI committed to the National
party.
Form. are printed in London pa
psrs Ia remittance Of funds to "pro-
iect u i5erty Of law abiding citizens
acainstsolshevism, as opposed TO le-
r'timaf collective bargaining"
Ther Is another form in which the
sienernakes the following pledge: q
am ppared 10 give my personal ser
vices o my country II required to re
sist olshevism as opposed TO legiti-
natsbargaining as Chere state
plectcan, lift conductor, porter, en-
glnedriver, waiter, etc.,
Evening journal., 1919-03-21
10000 BUILDINGS N
FRANCS DESTROYED

n. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, March 2i.-Bad sanitation and
housing, especially in devastated re-
gions. have made Frances baby prob
lem still more acute. A report bearing
on this phrase OF the problem has
been announced by Andre Tardieui
who says French Official investigators
have learned that total Of 10000
buildings, exclusive Of all public struc-
lures. were destroyed in Franc during
the war.