davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-28
NOTICE.

The FL Centre postoffice will be
closed all day Friday, May 30, Ne
mortal Day. with the exception OF the
General delivery and stamp windows
which will be open from 10 to II a m
There will be no city delivery.
nv CHAS. COLLINS,
Postmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-28

If YOU are looking Tor situation,
or are in need of help, try iress
classified advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-28

STOP AT THE PANAMA HOTEL,
corner of First and f streets, San
Diego, Cal. A quiet, homelike
place; every convenience and COM
fort. Elevator service, hot and cold
water all the time. One block
from postoffice; 75c, 81 and up per
day. Weekly rates. Alpha V. link,
proprietress.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
GRIFFIN CREEK MAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Robert Bruce Wilson. the well
known Griffin creek rancher was
found dead in his bed at his ranch
home last night about o'clock by
Earl Webber his foreman, says the
Medford Tribune. MIR Wilson had
been chopping wood in the morn
ing and not feeling well stopped
work about noon telling his foreman
he intended to take n rest. At supper
time as Mr., Wilson had not appeared
the foreman entered the house 20 iu-
vestigate and found MIR. Wilson,
body lying on his cot bed. Coroner
John Perl was notified and soon ar
rived on the scene. the body being
brought to Medford. After an ex-
animation it was decided death was
due to heart failure.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
total of only six hits for the game,
is not foolish playing.

total of only six hits for the game,
is not foolish playing.
whipple, who caught for his first
time, held the stolen bases down TO
two, while Gilmore allowed six. The
score was Mechanics runs, hits;
Merchants, run, hit.
The next game OF the Twilight
league will be played next Tuesday
evening at Z O'Clock sharp, between
the Merchants and the Professionals.
The next game to be played in
Grants Pass, however. is between
Ashland and Grants Pass Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 and it is expected to
be a good one for Ashland won
from the S. p. shopmen last Sunday,
while Ashland lost to Grants Pass
the Sunday before. The home team
is the pick OF Twilight league play
ers and is a strong aggregation.
A BASEBALL FAN.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent OF Josephine
county Oregon. will hold the regular
examination OF applicants for State
Certificates at the court house, as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday. June 90,
1919, at 900 o'clock a, m, and con-
tinuing until Saturday, June IS, 1919
at 400 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon.
U. S, History, Writing (pcnman-
shipl' Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology. reading, manuel train
ing. composition. domestic science.
methods In reading. course OF study
for drawing. methods in arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, history OF education.
Psychology methods In geography,
mechanical drawing. domestic art.
course OF study for domestic art.
Thursday Afternoon.
Grammar, geography. stenography.
American literature, physics, type
writing, methods in language. thesis
for primary certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and practice, orthography
Cspelling), physical geography, Eng
llsh literature. chemistry.
Friday Afternoon.
School law, geology. algebra. civil
government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, botany.
Saturday Afternoon.
General history, bookkeeping. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
MERCHANTS AGAIN
LOSE TO MECHANICS

Well, it was a game and was much
enjoyed by all who witnessed it. The
players went to work with a. snap
and disposed of seven innings by
$3.50 last evening. The crowd was
small and quite few of the regu-
lar players stayed away, but | am
here to tell you that have not en-
joyed the Twilight league games as
] did the one last evening.
Now don't think it was a foolish
game, for the score Of 6 to in sew
en- innings, each side tricking out
seven batters and Coburn walking
but one and johnson three, with a
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
BOXING CHAMPIONS
VISITING IN CITY

Joe German, featherweight cham
pion of the Pacific coast, and A. B.
Gordon, fly weight champion of the
Pacific coast, are in the city for a
few days, coming up from Medford,
where they pulled of boxing bout
in the Page theatre at the Elks cele-
bration last night. German, who has
been in Grants Pass on several oc-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21

Clyde Smith, the fourth son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. " Smith to return from
service, arrived home Thursday af-
ter serving more than year in
France with the 10th Railway trans
portation corps. He will spend a
few days at home and then resume
his former position as fireman for
the S. P. railway.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Livingston and
daughter, Jean. left this afternoon
returning to Spreckles. Cal. after
visiting Mrs. Iivingston's parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Coutant.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21

cosions, says he always enjoys trip
TO Grants Pass, one of the attrac-
tions being Rogue river and he is
looking forward to a swim in the
river tomorrow.
German will box at Eugene July
4 with Muff Bronson of Winnipeg,
for the lightweight championship of
the northwest.
German and Gordan are guests at
the home of Jacob Boesch.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills, Safe and always depend
able Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others. save dis.
appointment. Write for Relief" and
particulars, It's free. Address; Ma
lonal Medical Institute. Milwaukee
Wis.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21

Mrs. John Sauer returned this
morning from Portland, where she
spent the past two weeks with her
daughter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erickson and son,
Alvin, and II. Chailson went to Med
ford this afternoon to attend the
Scandinavian picnic
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE II. 1919.
%<%%<< <<+S<$<%<< =
OREGON WEATHER

4 Fair; gentle southwesterly =
4 winds.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
HARRY BEAGLE
 DRAWS A FINE
ARRESTED FOR HAVING LIQUOR IN HIS POSSESSION AND
 GETS 1925 FINE.

Yesterday afternoon Harry Beagle was placed under arrest charged with having liquor in his possession, and later on in the evening plead guilty to the charge and was fined $225 and costs. He paid the fine and costs, and left on the Panama last night
 Beagle's arrest was sequel to the arrest of Charles Williams Tuesday evening. Beagle was on the rig with Williams when the latter was ar rested, and when the baggage on the rig was searched, some liquor was found in suitcase said to belong to Beagle When first prot up to plead he plead not guilty. and asked for the postponement of his trial until at torney Tom Marquam could return and handle his case, so he was re leased under $4OO bonds, which he put up himself in cash. Later he concluded to plead guilty instead of putting up with the delay and eX pense of d trial, so he was fined $225.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
MRS. CARTER
 GOES OUTSIDE

One of the passengers on the train for Cinema yesterday which connected with the steamer Panama was Mrs Fred Carter, who is leaving for trip 10 the states. Mrs. Carter will return next summer, as she still has con siderable property in this section.
 Mrs. Carter will be missed in social circles in Fairbanks this winter, as she has always taken the lead in get ting up dances and performances, par ticularly those of charitable nature.
 -E Es---
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 M'INTOSH & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
J. A. FAIRBORN
 HEADING SOUTH
A. Y. \. MANAGER GOING OUT FOR FEW MONTHS VISIT TO THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD.

One of the Tandnas passengers last night was J. A. Fairborn, manager of the local A. Y N. office This has been Jim's busy season, so he thot he was entitled to rest and is going out to taste of the tleshpots of Egypt for a few months. He intends to visit in the east, take in all the new shows, and come back with renewed pep to lead the FaiIb banks baseball cohorts ;o victory over Nenana next season. Jim will be missed during the winter, for if ever any one could put pep into the run down system it is his own genial self but all Fairbanks will be on hand to welcome him when the stage swims in next spring with Jim on board,
 Mir Fairborn is trying something new this trip In all the years he has worked for the steamboat companies in WhitehOrse, Dawson and Fairbanks he has not made the trip along the river entirely from here to White horse. so he will be a regular tourist this time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
HENRY WAGNER
 OUT FOR TRIP
&GOLDSTREAM OPERATOR LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA ON THE
 PANAMA LAST NIGHT.

One of the passengers on the Tana- ma last evening was Henry Wagner, the Goldstream operator, who is going to California for a few months. MT
 Wagner has finished his seasons work on Goldstream, and reports that Op- erations were very satisfactory. He Gas been doing open cut work, and has prepared for next season by hay ing a large cut stripped He will also
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
WILLIAMS PLEA
 IS NOT GUILTY
WILI. HAVE HIS TIME FOR TRIAL SET AT TWO O'CLOCK FRI
 DAY AFTERNOON


 At two o'clock yesterday afternoon Charles Williams, the messenger who ls charged with unlawfuIly having eleven bottles of liquor in his posses sion. appeared in the commissioners coun and pleaded not guilty to the charge He asked for an extension of time before his trial, as he wished to have Tom Mmquam act as his at torney, and Tom is out on a hunting trip at present The court said he could have until Friday so at two o'clock On that day the final date for inc trial will be set Meanwhile Will iams at large under $40O bonds
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
HENDERSON TO
 TO GO CREEKS
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL COMMlS SIONER GOES OUT TO VISIT
 CREEK SCHOOLS.

Territorial School Superintendent Henderson yesterday visited the local chool. staying a little while in each room, and Investigating conditions. He reported himself well pleased with the work as carried on in both grade chools and high schools in this city.
 This morning MT Henderson will go out to Fox and visit the school there, and will then go out to Chata uika to look over that school. He will then return to town and go out over the trail to Juneau. visiting the coast schools enroute.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
FIFTY PERCENT OF WORKERS WILL
 BE ON STRIKE IN WEEK DECLARES
 PROMINENT BRITISH LABOR LEADER

GLASGOW Scotland Oct l. LP)-Speaking here to- day big gathering o uuonss Robert Smille EngIand noted leader of miners unons declared that within week at least fifty per of Britans manual aborer would be idle He asserted that he expects all mines every British hNard all factories and steel plants to close down.
 The speaker declared that the time had arrived when the British working going demand and get his rights The workers he said ready and only await the word WaIkou He did not attempt conceal the fact that such strikes he proposed would seriously affect England and might overthrow the present British government but simply asserted that strikes the only of attaining the objects which the British Iabores have in view
 F\ERNBODYS DON TT NOW.
 LONDON, Oct -(4o)-A list of the workingmen engaged in aiding the government combat the railway strike if it could be obtained complete, would read almost like is helping goods The sixth earl of Port ArIncton helped unload milk chums from milk train the Padding sation working steadily for hours. Frederick Smith, heir of first Baron CoINyn, is a fireman the Liverpool and london express A real duke is driving Iorry distributing food supplies There hundreds of prominent men and doing work of all kinds in order keep things moving The government announced today that add tona trains had been put operation during the past twelve hours by the appearance of more volunteer workers
 CALL OFF NEGOTIATIONS
 LONDON, Oct. l.-(AJ-Premer Lloyd George to- had decided suspend further negotiations the unions demands until the strikers have returned their positions and the strike officially called off The premier declared that 1t is useless the pareys under the existing circumstances NzhAfh thfi fiff hfiA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE 5'2 Mining claims on Flumc creek tributary to Pedro, all Ill one group. Good hydraulic propo. sition. Good pay Work started and necessary machinery on the ground
 Will dispose of same cheap for cash. for full information apply on prop erDy or The Citizen { WANTED Women with experience desires general hou4rWork by day or hour; best of references inquire at Ghc Citizen office. {
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02

<. son passed restless night last night and uoa" this morning feeling jaded There is no Improvement in his condition today, but his physician does not fear setback. Several days complete rest, he is confident will restore the President to his full health
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF
 THE RIVER BOATS
WHEREABOUTS OF THE FLEET AS COMPILED FROM YESTER-
 DAYS BULLETIN

Following is yesterdays signal corps bulletin of the movements of boats along the river:
 Davis, Sibllla Kelly and Relief At GibbOn
 Tanana-Down Cinema this a. m. Alaska-Down Cinema 10:30 ?. m. yesterday.
 Reliance at Cinema.
 Selkirk-Up Whitehorse.
 Dawson In. ~'hitehorse.
 Mail Launch-Up Holy Cross for Dikeman am, 3Oth
 Benchley- At KOkrines
 Washburn-Up Holy Cross 29th. Louise-At St Michael
 Seattle 3-Up Rampant D. m. 29th. YukOn-Down Eagle ' D. m. 30th. Jacobs Down Yukon Crossing 9 a. m, 30th.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-02

be interested with Leo Rogge in min .ng operations next season.
 Mr Wagner will return to Fairbanks bout the first of March
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
PERSIA PEACE
MEET PROBLEM

TEHERAN. Persia, Jan. 2.-What will
happen to Persia at the peace con-
ference may not greatly interest the
western world. but 1t is Of vital in
terest TO England.
Before the war England and Russia
had spheres" OF influence in Persia,
with a neutral strip between. The plan
never worked very well, and the No
Mans Land provided by treaty never
proved the wall It was supposed to be
20 prevent clashing OF interests.
Russia is out Of IL now, so far as
Persia is concerned.
But IL Is doubtful II the British, with
out a struggle will abandon what ad-
vantage they have gained in Persia
through diplomatic and military activ-
ity .
Persia as a charge OF an international
commission ward Of the league of
nati0ns-has been considered.
Certainly Turkey or Germany will
never have opportunity 10 gain foothold
in the country.
The great advantage in British influ-
ence in Persia Is the protection which
Il affords India. for the possession Of
the Persian gulf Is OF great strategic
Importance II flanks all the routes to
the east TO India and 70 Australia.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
YANK AIDS AT
BURIAL OF nun
Impressed by French Cure
at Funeral Service at
Gondricourt

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Jan. 2-Harold r. Cofiln, Chi
cago athlete, was recently In the out
skirts Of GOndricOurt
Hearing the bells ringing In little
Catholic church, Coffin entered A
funeral service was being held for one
OF the sisters OF the convent.
AT the conclusion OF the service, the
gray-haired cure came 10 CONN and
beckoned him 10 come forward.
Then the euro by signs, asked the
young American athlete TO assist In
carrying the casket 20 the grave. The
American placed one end OF the casket
on his shoulder and several nuns car
ried the other end.
When they came TO the grave the cure
read the committal servcie. Then Colin
attempted 10 lower the casket, but found
the trench too narrow and too shallow.
Thereupon he seized a shovel and en-
larged Il so that the casket was finally
lowered into It's place.
When the venerable priest sprinkled
the holy water over the casket for the
dead nun, the vessel, which contained
the water was held for him by the
young American.
The incident shows how closely inc
American soldiers have come to the
heart and soul Of the French people.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
WAR SECRETS KEPT
BY BRITISH BUREAU

LONDON. Jan. 2-Brig-Gen. George
X. Cockerell, the retiring director OF
special intelligence at the War Onice'
IN his farewell message today TO his
associates in that department said:
"The withdrawal from Galllpoli, the
construction of tanks, the preparations
for the offensives at Cambria. and also
for the recent counter offenslves which
destroyed the German armies, were all
known 10 numbers OF persons In this
country but were concealed from the
enemy.
"There Is no evidence that enemy
submarines ever received Information
OF the departure o. shipping from a
British port.
IN practically every case Of contra
band before a prize court the evidence
has been furnished by you. The esti-
mated value Of prize carg0es, excluding
ships, IS more than 30m0000 pounds.
You have stopped enemy remiltances
to the value OF 7OO00O0O pounds and
completely destroyed the enemy's over
sea communications so Tar as they were
vulnerable"
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
ELECTRICAL DRIVE
FOR DREADNAUGHTS
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. AL capital
ships Of the future navy will be cleo
trically driven, "insuring the superiority
over vessels OF other nations" Secre-
tary Daniels told the House naval COM
mittec today.
The New Mexico. the first electrically
driven dreadnought, is the most power
ful naval vessel Of any navy in the
world today and has put the electric
drive beyond the feld Of experimental
tion the committee was told.
Built TO develop 26,500 horsepower,
the New Mexico actually did develop
$1,000 horsepower, Daniels said.
other advantages claimed for the
electric drive by Daniels and Command
cr Foote, his aide, are:
A % per cent. saving in fuel.
a great saving In fuel space and en-
gine space.
AS great power to drive astern as
ahead.
Economy in installation and opera
tion.
The ability to develop full power in
. one propeller as well as four.
Great endurance at high speed
Foote said that the experiment had
been expected TO prove costly, but had
proved economical because Il burned
% per cent. less old than steam driven
ships.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
VLADIVOSTOK SLOW
TO ACCEPT PEACE
Siberians Show Little En-
thusiasm Over Signing
OF Armistice
GLOOMY YULETIDE
FOR The PEOPLE
Special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
VLADlVOSToK. Jan. 2.-The Christ
mas season, which this year almost the
world over has a double Joy through
the wars end has not tho nower to
put Siberia in the holiday spirit.
Tragedy ana misery prevail to an ex-
tent not 10 be counteracted by Yule-
tide sentiments. The depth in which
Russia stlll labors was shown by the
reception IN Nladivostok Of the news OF
world peace.
No spontaneous enthusiasm was
aroused by the signing OF the armls-
tlce with Germany. Tho public frst
received the news In an extra Issued
by a Nladlvostok newspaper. the Goros
Primori. A copy or the extra was post
ed In the ofllce window OF the news
paper on the Svetlandskaya. passersby
stopped, glanced for a few minutes in
differently at the big black type and
passed on as II either unaware OF what
Il meant or unconcerned.
Even official confirmation the follow
ing day through Shanghai created no
excitement. The mass OF the people OF
Nladlyostok were either stunned or
apatheic. To them the armistlce meant
peace to all the warning world except
Russia. and Russians believe their
country has paid the heaviest war
toll.
The Allies Victory parade changed
the drab appearance Of the city. Thou
sands Of troops took part Probably in
no victory parade the world over were
there troops OF as many nationalities.
Americans. French, British, Japanese.
Belgian. Italian, Czech, Chinese and
Russian soldiers marched.
Allied flags floated from the house
tops. Windows were decorated Streets
were crowded. The political views OF
the masses could be judged by the de-
grees OF enthusiasm they showed
General Iyanov Rinov. commander in
chief OF the Siberian army. gave the
Allies a dinner at the Aquarium res
taurant, lasting from p. m. TO 3
o'clock the following morning. Speak
ers represented all OF the Allies. Major
General Graves, commanding the Amer
ican expediiionary force. was the OH
clal representative OF the United states,
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
MEAT SHIPMENT ENORMOus.

CHICAGO Jan. 2-Statistics covering
in detail an but the last eleven days Of
the war indicate That the exports Of
meats and meat products 10 the Ameri-
lean Expedltlonary Forces. Belgian Re
lief the Allies and neutrals from Au-
gust Z. 1914 TO November A. 1918. the
day the armstice was signed approx
mated 9OOO,O0O.O0O pounds.
In October ii6.iO2.4i3 pounds OF pork
products and i35.327,37O pounds OF beef
products were shipped from the United
states 90 the A. r. r.. Belgian Relief
Allies and American Red Cross. II the
people Of New York State should re-
ceive The equivalent OF this grand total
OF 2Si, ,729,si3 pounds Of beef and pork
products, Norris and Companys stalls
ticians point out, every person In The
State would have approximately thirty
one pounds.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
China TO MAKE
PEACE DEMANDS
Peking Organizes to Insist
on Wilson Program in
Asian Readjustment
WANT PROVINCES
TAKEN FROM HUN

PEKlN, China. Jan. 2.-Chinas ex-
treme peace terms are now known.
Interests in Picking from Shantung
province in which the japanese have
taken over the control formerly exer-
cised by Germany secured the election
OF representatives, from other provinces
TO a conference 70 discuss China's
claims. They propose the following:
i-Resioration OF Tsingtao 10 China
by Japan.
2-Former German interests in shan
tung TO be restored 10 China ana not
handed over to Japan.
3-The Chinese Eastern railway 20
be restored TO China by Russia without
interference Of Japan or any other pow
er.
6-Cancell.tlon by the powers or their
right OF extra-territoriality in China.
That's their right 10 their own police
and court machinery
5-Withdrawal Of foreign garrisons
from China.
6-China's right 10 adjust her own
duties and taxes without foreign In
reference.
7-Cancellatlon OF all agreements
signed by the Chinese militsrlsts with
japanese capitalists. The Peking adj
ministration which has just retired
mortgaged all China's available conces-
sions 70 japanese capital for hundreds
Of millions OF dollars.
s-RevislOn OF all present one-sided
treaties between China and foreign
powers wrested from Chrina through
her ignorance and helplessness.
Backers OF these demonds say II they
are not put through China's treatment
at Versailles Will make a mOckery of
President Wilson's program and will
perpetuate In China injusiices wiped
out elsewhere by the war. thus keep
ing'China a breeding ground for future
war dangers.
Peking realizes Japan will never give
up the German interests In Shantung
unless compelled 90 and that Japan
expects 20 keep the Chinese Eastern
railroad which she has taken from Rus
sia and thus 10 continue TO dominate
Manchuria 10 all intents and purposes
now a japanese colony.
Other powers viii resist others Of the
demands making a proper settlement Of
the Chinese situation one OF the most
veXatious peace problems.