davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12
WE POINT WITH PRIDE

The authors Of political plat
forms are accustomed to 'poihl
with pride" to party achieve
ments and we are wondering what
The G. o. P. dopsters will have to
say about their record in the re-
cent congress.
When the Republicans came M
10 power in congress last spring
t.ey flambuoyantly announced
thev were going to give strlk
mo demonstration Of that won
derful G. 0. p. efficiency that
marvellous Gift Of constructive
craftsmanship, that firm grasp OF
national problems, etc, OF Wlnch
we hear so much and see so little.
All the knotty questions Of re-
construction were to be taken up
and solved. and Democratic M
competency was TO be sown up ~
it's true light in contrast with all
round Republican superiority.
What did they actually accom-
plish? For fear that we might
permit our partisanism to influ-
ence our judgment, we are not
going to answer this question.
Wen pass it mp to the Philadel-
phia Press, a recognized Republi-
can authority.
From its long catalogue Of the
failures Of the Republicans to
make good their pledges we eX-
tract a few Items to show how
complete this fiasco Of the much
Wanted Republican constructive
craftsmanship has been:
'The special session Of he Six
tysixth congress called chiefly
10 pass department appropriation
bills defeated by filibuster in the
closing days Of the Sixty-fiflh, is
about to close with nothing of a
constructive nature accomplished,
with none Of the after-war prob
lens definitely considered.
"The most important matters
Of public concern have not been
finally disposed Of IN this session
While the house will have passed
railroad bill that is regarded by
many as ill-digested, requiring
actual framing IN conference, the
senate las not yet considered this
piece Of legislation Nothing has
been done on railroad legislation
aad the country faces the return
Of The railroads at The end Of this
year with no legislation for their
regulation or financing after the
president releases Them
Another after-the- war PROB
lem, the upbuilding Of the mer-
chant marine is left for consider
alton in the coming session, which
necessarily viii be short because
of the national conventions and
The subsequent elections. The
military and naval policies have
not been decided upon, and HE
army and navy are losing some
Of their best officers by reason Of
the failure to provide for the
pay and reorganization Of the ser
vices.
" With increasing disorders due
TO undesirable aliens only recent
~ manifested in the west and
present in all Industrial sections
Of the country, nothing definite
has been done to stamp out an
archy or bolsheyism.
Nothing definite has been
done 10 prevent the high cost of
living. and the promised land
aottlement bill for soldiers has
not even been reported from the
committee whcih long consider
ed 1T"
-O---
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12
EXPRESS c<AcETTEs

: + = > = = -
blessed are those
Whose blood and Judgment are 50
well comming,ed,
That they are not a pipe for for
tunes finger,
TO sound what stop she please.
Hamlet.
Smile again-the strikes over.
And the wind celebrated by blow
ing from the south, to add ITO our
JOY.
If the blamephooi who st1ised the
story about the worlds coming to an
end on the 18th had keTi. his mouth
shut, we'd now be as happy as big
snnaower that mods and bends ia
the bseczes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12

Especially to members Of the family
you want to give something that is SER
vceable and not alone pleasing to the
eyeH What could there be more repre-
sentative of the affection you feel for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12
PRETTY PUMPS MAKE
PLEASING GIFTS
SLIPPERS, THE GIFT
on COMFORT

For a Gift OF solid comfort try %
pair Of slippers from This new Christ
mas showing Good styles in all coli
ors are displayed in our shoe sec
tion for your choosing in comfy and
leather sole------- --$t.75 to $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12

LET EXPRTss wAEEr ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-12

mother, sister or daughter than gift
Of a modish suit, a handsome coat, or
.an up-to-the minute frock or a beauti-
full blouse.
Special prices now prevailing during
our every Woman's sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

Przez organizacye pOlskie, przemy--
slowc6w przez praise amerykanske, chi
cago Daily News indorSOwa1 Oh. Phil. l.
Weyne jake Observation-Disclosures
ma Delegate do Konwencyi konstytucy1
nej Organizacye Demokratyczne 10 II
Wardy apeluja do ObywatelStwa Pol
skieCo. azeby staneli PREY jednym kan
dydacie Oh. Phil. L. Weyna, kt0rego l,
mic Jest pierwsze ma balocie, zrobili
krzyzvk W kwadraciku Obok jego ma
zwiska.
Uczyniwszy to, zapcwnimy nomina'
eye POlakOwi, DO gdy giOSy poIskie ME
stana murem PREY jednym naszym ro-
daku. w takim raZle Ob~cOnarOdowieC
zwyciezy.
Oh. Phil. #. Wcyna, z~aSluguje ma
~pOparcie Zjcdnoczehc6w Zwiazkow-
COW, DO jest dlugoletnim cz}onGiem
tych Organizacyi "a W Sprawach pol
skich zawSze jest czynnym | pOmagai
swa Szczcra praca do ~pOdniesienia l.
mienia pOlSkiegO.
w imieniu Organizacyi i obywatcl'
silva kreSlimy sic:
Aid. st. Adamkiewicz,
Aid. $. WalkOwiak,
Jos. RuSZkieWicZ,
Sedzia Jos. S. IaBuy,
w. 0rIikOwSki,
Jos. Trandel,
=. ROStenkOwSki.
Jos. ManikOwski,
S. kwiatkOwSki.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

ulic, przestrzegajac porzadku
Gdy zblizal sic ku MENU pewien
szybko pedzacy' automobillsta "a
stapif temuz droge, chcac go PREY
trzymac, ten jednak wiele ma ro7
kaz p~olicyanta ME zwazajac, o.
mina} go zrecznie i popedzA da,
lei. Tuz "a tym automobllem pc
dill drugi, ktory ME bedac PREY
gotowany ma taxi zwrot rzeczy.
HE mogf ma czas zatrzymac swel
maszyny i wpad4 ma stojacego ma
boku ulicy policyanta. W wy,
padku tym ziama} policyarrt szeSc
zeber, kolano, odnios1 rowniel
bolesne rany ma glowie. Wlascl-
ciel nieszczesliwej maszyny, Har
ry Porges, Fam. pnr. 442o Vim
cennes ave-, zabra& w6wczas ran,
nego do szpitala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
z 16-tej Wardy.

Regularna Demokratyczna Organiza-
eva Kobiet 16tej Wardy, odbedzie mad
zwyczajne p~osiedzenie w swej kwate-
RE pnr. 1862 W. North ave-. dzisiaj, o
godzinie osmej wieczorem. Kazda z
czIonkiG Wilma bye obecna; przema-
WAC beda delegaci ma Konwencyc, oraz
inni.
X. Petlak, p~rezeska,
Il " l. ruIrnrrrcIrn rnl.rnt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
Poityka

Oh. Leon Slash, prezes Klubu Pol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma Kazimierzo-
vie, a czionek klubu MiOdziezy p. W.
sw. Kazimierza, skupiajacegO sic W tel
dzielnicy, jest kandydatem ma delega-
ia ma Konwencye Konstytucyjna, maja-
ca sic odbyc W stolicy Stanu, W najbliz
szej przysziOSci. Jest on kandydatcm z
9-go senatoryalnegO dystryktu, obejmu-
jacego warde 4-ta, Geese 5-tcj, Geese
11-tej i GAIA 12-ta. Polacy stac powinni
murem i giosowac ma kandydat6w pol
skich, poniewaz jeieli Polacy beda mie-
Ii ma tel Konwencyi, tax bardzo waz-
nej, swych przedstawiciell, spotka mas
honor nienMly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

skim g~eneralny deputowany, p. Jan
Smorowski. Mowi1 en- ma temat:
Allen Income Tax. Wielka sala
settlement'u, wypelnila sic inte-
resowanymi, kt6rzy pc skonczonej
lekturze z zadowoleniem rozeszli sic
do dom6w.
3 .
Detektyw nazwiskiem Paul Peter
son, Jest tax szybki W nogach, re
wczoraj doscignal automobil, W kto-
rym znajdowali sic bandyci. Nalezy
on do STACEY Shakespeare. Gdy ma
deszIa wiadomo&G, re zlodzieje skra-
dli automobil Edwardowi Klagba'
Fam. pnr. 1881 Noble ILL.,, sierzant
tejze, wyslai Petersona i Thomasa
Cooney'a. Ia sprawcami kradziezy.
Gdy stall on IL zbiegu ulicy Milwau-
kee j Logan blvd, studyujac p~rzecho-
dzace maszyny bacznym okiem, Eau
wazy} W koncu maszyne, ktora po--
szukiwaf Z~naidowalo sic W niej dWu
~pasazerow. Poniewaz ME chcieli onl
przystanat, gdy Peterson dat i'm roz
kaz, lecz przyspieszyli bieg maszyny'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

brany przez policye do szpitala. Przyj
die prawdopodobnie do zdrowia. Po-
licya weszIa oknem do mieszkania l
zna!azla kurek u piecyka gazowego
otworem, kt6rym gaz uciekajacy, o
chodzii sic 20 pokoju. Jest prawdo-
po6obnem, ae podpiwszy sobie nie:o'
otworzy{ kurek przez Lomyfke, e ma
s:ennie z%apomniai so zamknac.
E 90
Budujacy sic kosci6l p. W. Sw. Ka-
zimierza, W dzielnicy KazimierzoWa'
kt6rego poswiecenie odbyt sic miato
l pazdziernika, ME bedzie wykohczo
nv ma czasie, z powodu panujacycn
strajk6w: wskutek tego data poswie-
cenia z k~oniecznoSci zostala odiozo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Pahstwo Franciszek i Elzbieta
Waiaszkowscy, Fam. pnr. 1903 Cort-
land ul., ma Maryanowie, s~przedali
swa realnoSG pod powyzszym adre-
sem a nabyli W zamian nova ma Wa
ciawowie, pnr. 1906 School ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

puscii sic "a automobilem W pogon l
.wnet p6zniej znajdowai sic juz ma
stopniach tegoz i ~pasazer6w areszto-
wal. Byli mimi: Walter Heidelberg,
264O w. Chicago ave-, oraz Herman
Zorfiddme, S26 N. W~ashtenaw v
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
2 WARDY 16-EJ / 17-TEJ.
Do Szanownych Obywateli.

Polscy obywatele maja obowiazek DO
wype1nienia W dniu prawyooro" w
przyszla Srode, ii. 1O-go sierpnla. "
prawyborach Obywatcle maja wybrac
deleg. do Konwencyi KOnstytucyJneJ dla
miaSta Chicago. Ma tenAc urzad zostat
indorsowany p%owszechnie znany oDyw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
nNOTATKIh
KEPORTERA

Wczoraj popoludniu, FranciszeR
Neuman, lyjacy samotnie W piwnicy
iomu noszacego numer 1144 Noble
al, znaleziony zostal W swym po-
kciu W stanie nieprzytomnym 1 Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

swoje miesieczne posiedzenie o godzi
ME Sci wieczorem, W sail zwyklych
posiedzen. - Helena Stanisia wska,
PREF. Marya Bednarska, sekr. prot.
q MARYANOWA.
Dzisiaj O godzinie 1880 wieczo-
rem odbedzie sic mi~esieczne posie-
dzenie Stow. AlumnoW Szkoiy M. b.
Anielskiej No. 80 M. P. obecnosr
wszystkich pozadana. Flip ChyIe
wski, prezes Marta Oszuscik, sekr.
prot.
Miesieczne p~osiedzenie oddzia-
lu Kr6lowej Jadwigi No. TX Macie-
rzy Polskiej odbedzie sic dis VIE
czorem. o godzinie Smej. obecnoS'
wszystkich czlonkih pozadana.
Anna Schmidt, prezeska Marya Ros-
sa, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
KR6TKIE NOTA1N MlEJSKIE.

W szpitalu Washington PIX,
spoczywa w stanie bardzo kryty-
cznym policyant nazwisklem
Hugh Ridges, ktory onegdaj ma
jcchany zostas przy ulicy E. 40ej
i St. Lawrence ave, przez pedza-
cy automobil. Wypadek byi ME
unikniony. STAB on u zbiegu tych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

WUrOA cASs1 MO-GnGt0a1ktc0
pzIEGGNIK CHICAGo6Kl prSodHjs
DoA W1Elsdsm dOb0r1 l tsta nAiH
UNln
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
AERIAL BATTLESHIPs
WE'RE BEING PLANNED

London. Apr. 12.-"Aerial battle
ships" would have been developed
IL the war continued another year,
declares Lord Weir. the British min
lister OF air forces. Just before the
armistice. aviators we're successful
ly using guns which fired shells in
stead Of bullets.
Lord Weir said that aerial photog-
raphy had been so developed that ac-
curate photographs Of the earth
were taken from an altitude of -four
miles. In all. 100000 such pic
lures had been prepared by the
Royal Air forces. The speed OF
fighting airplanes had been increas-
ed from 80 to ,141 miles an hour and
the engine power from 80 to SOC
horse power.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
SOLDIERS WHO REFUSED TO
FIGHT GOT INSTRUCTIONS
FROM THE REDS
GENERAL MARCH Disconnected
Says He Cannot Recall Another In
stance Where Americans Refused
to Go Into Battle

Washington. Apr. 12.-Company |
Of the 339 infantry has been ldenti-
fled by General March as the unit
which recently refused 10 return to
the front hne trenches in the Arch
angel sector when ordered TO do so
by It's officers.
A supplementary report of the in
cident said II was worthy OF note
that the questions put by the men
OF the company TO their officers we're
Identical with the questions which
the bolsheviki propaganda advised
that they put TO them" The depart
ment has not received copies OF the
leaflets and General March is ex-
tremely anxious to secure one. He
said:
"In all my long service do not
recall another instance where Amer
lean soldiers did not want to go into
the fight. They have always said
lead us TO IT."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
RECEPTION FRIDAY
FOR THE SOLDIERS
He'd Cross 10 Give Public Entertain
mcnt at Courthouse for Iioys
Who Have Returned

Announcement was made today
by tho local chapter OF the American
Red Cross that there Will be pub
lie reception 10 returned soldiers and
sailors. Friday night. at s O'clock.
ut tho county courthouse. This re-
ceptlon has been planned for some
time and since 80 many OF the sol
dicrs and sailors have returned. the
community will have an opportunity
10 mingle with them and show some
appreciation for their splendid SER
vice In our oountry's cause.
The plan, while not definitely ma
tured, provides for few short talks
by the returned soldiers and sailors.
In the court room. the whole matter
being rather informal. The occasion
will also be utilized by short pre-
sentation OF facts concerning the
next liberty loan drive. These and
other matters will continue until the
dancing hour. when the orchestra
will furnish music for those inclined
TO dance. Punch will be served and
In the basement will be offered an
opportunity for those inclined TO pa
tronize cafeteria.
No admission Will be charged at
the door. and everything. inciuding
dances, punch and eatables. will be
free to the soldiers and sailors. To
every one else charge will be made
sufficient to defer the necessary ex-
penses. The Red Cross does not
expect to make any profit.
The chairman announces that
there will be other good things In
sight for those who wish to attend
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
JAPS WANT AMERICAN
D|ST|LLERY PLANTS

Louisville, Ky, Apr. 12.--Jap-
anese agents are negotiating with
American distillers for the purchase
of machinery in their plants after
prohibition becomes effective. The
machinery would be shipped to Jap
an for use In distillation OF whiskey
theme, according to Y, Kawahara'
agent for a Japanese-American I'M
porting concern.
A bill before the Japanese diet
would prohibit use OF rice In the
manufacture of sake, the japanese
national drink. Japanese distillers
now want foreign made machinery
In which corn and other cereals can
be substituted for rice. Kawahara
said. He added that 24,00O.OOO
bushels OF rice are used annually In
making 800, 900. 900 gallons OF sake,
American distillers are reluctant
to sell their machinery now, In view
of the suit to test the constitution
ality OF the prohibition law.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
REPORTED TO, HAVE STARTED
WHOLESALE MASSACRE AT
SEOUL ON MARCH 2sth
SEVERAL THOUSAND KILLED.
Churches and Schools Destroyed and
Women Stripped and Beaten BE-
fore Street Crowds

San Francisco, Apr. 1.-THE Jap
anese began what was described as
a massacre in Korea at the capital,
Seoul, March 2S, according to
cablegrams received here today by
the Korean National association
from the native Christian pastor.
The message said thes Japanese
troops. fire brigades and civilians
are shooting, beating and hooking
the people mercilessly throughout
Korea and have killed several thou
sand. Churches. schools and the
homes OF leaders were destroyed.
Women were stripped naked and
beaten before the crowds. Especi-
ally we're the leaders Of families i'm
lprisoned and severely tortured.
Doctors are forbidden to care for
the wounded. A foreign Red Cross
is urgently needed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
CHAIRMAN OF SCOTTISH NINE
WORKERS MAKES STATEMENT
AND CITES STATISTICS
l,24O ARE KILLED EACH YEAR
Accidents Average 100000 "a Year.
Workers Crowded Into Small
Unsanitary Houses

London, Apr. 12.-Mining is more
deadly than war. declared John
Robertson at the governments in
quiry into the coal industry Of Great
Britain. Robertson is chairman OF
the Scottish Union Of Nine Workers.
''The extent OF the danger to the
miner is not realized even in the
mining districts" he said. There
are 1000, 900 persons employed in
and about British coal mines. In the
ten years from 1907 to 1916 there
was a total OF 12,400 men killed, or
an average each year OF 1,240. In
the last 20 years the yearly average
of accidents was about 10000, or
a total of about 3,250,00o. The
miner is always on active service;
he is always in the trenches"
It was stated that in one mining
district there were 2,76s persons hy-
ing more than five in a single room,
1887 more than six to a room, $40
more than seven to room, and 100
more than eight to a room.
"Tiink of the conditions in these
single rooms" the witness continu-
ed. ''Pit clothes drying in front of
the fire in the same room where the
family sleep: sickness. accouche-
ment. How can the children have
chance after the woman has spent
her day cleaning? The miners come
home from work, and it has all got
to be done over, again. Do we Won
der that the women folk lose hearth"
Arthur Balfour, an industrial ex-
pert, representing the government,
said to the witness: .'If the condi-
tions are as you say. they must be
righted;" and a representative OF
the coal owners said he entirely
agreed. that something must be done.
Asked by Mr.. Balfour to what he
attributed the high cost Of living in
the mining districts. the witness an
swered: "Profiteering."
81 think prices are too high" he
went on, because natural wealth is
in the hands of individuals. and the
worker gets very. very small
share"
"Are not prices too high." Mr..
Balfour asked, lowing to the re-
striction of production"
"No," the witness replied, "the
worker. in my opinion, does too
much. No one can accuse the work.
er OF underworking. The failure is
in the distribution Of production,
and not in production itself. We
have solved the question OF produc-
ton. What we have to solve is the
question Of distribution"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

4 The meeting called by the Ore
gon State Chamber OF Commerce and
Senator Sinnott, at Portland, will be
held in that city Tuesday evening,
next. according to a telegram re-
ceived today by F. s. Bramwell,
president OF the local Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Bramwell is unde-
cided as to whether he will be able
to attend, but If not he viii appoint
someone to represent the local cham
ber. 1t is also stated that G. A..
Hamilton will attend and that Judge
c. G. Gillette will be present at the
meeting, or send delegate to rep
resent the county court.
The meeting is for the purpose of
taking steps to recover $6,500,000
from the government, which has
been paid in for the sales of public
lands.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
MISSION AT WASHINGTON ASKS
IMMEDIATE INDEPENDENCE
FOR 10000, 900 PEOPLE
GREATEST THING ON EARTH
II Granted. Americans VIII ise Look
cd Upon as Hearers Of Good WIN
and Protection

Washington. Apr. i2.~-The most
earnest and systematic campaign for
Philippine independence that has
ever been made In the United States
Is now under full headway.
This work ls being directed by
THE Philippine Mission" Officially
empowered by the Philippine legis'
lature TO proceed TO America and
work for Independence, aud TO
promote better understanding. great
or confidence, and closer economic
relations between the United States
and the Philippines" Members OF
the mission declare that the 10000
900 inhabitants OF the islands are
practically unit for independence.
In presenting the resolutions of
the Philippine legislature to Secre-
tary OF War Baker. a member OF the
commission said
The Philippine mission. Mr. Sec
retary, Is here charged with a high
and solemn obligation, II IL en-
Joined with u noble and sacred
trust. II Ia instructed to present
the great cause so essential and ne
cessary TO the happiness and exist
ance OF tho entire Philippine people.
! refer TO our national ibirthright to
bo free and independent. We, there
fore. formally submit hereby the
vital and urgent question OF Philip
pine independence to YOU, and
through you. to the government OF
tho United States In the confident
hope that Il shall merit just. right
eous. and final settlement
"Sir. when our national indepen'
dence shall be granted us, the world
will know that the people OF Amer
lea are indeed bearers OF the good
Will. the protection, and the richest
blessing OF libernting rather than
n conquering nation" and that u
was our liberty, not your power, oui
welfare. not your gain you sought
TO enhance In the Philippines"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
JAMES uUM ENTERS
CLOTHING BUSINESS

A deal was consummated yester-
day wherein James Lium becomes a
partner in the Peerless Clothing
Company store OF this city, with Ros-
coe Bratton as senior member Of
the firm, Mr.. Lium took up his new
duties today and the business will
be conducted along the same lines
as heretofore.
For q number of years Mr.. Lium
was bookkeeper at the Josephine
County bank, later joining the U. s.
navy. Having recently been dis
charged from the service, he resum-
ed his old position at the bank,
G. H. Baldwin, who has been as
sisting Mr.. Bratton at the store, will
remain indefinitely with the new
firm.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
RABIES BEING ERADICATED
FROM CENTRAL OREGON

Bend, Ore, Apr. 12.-If present
conditions continue the central Ore
gon ranges will be free from rabies
this year, according to Stanley G.
Jewett Of the United States biologi-
cal survey, who arrived in Bend to-
day. The number of coyotes de-
creased last year, and ranchers are
taking better care of their dogs, he
says. There is a possibility that
some cattle may have become in.
fected, number of deaths in Klam-
ath Marsh having been reported.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
sINN FEINERS PREPARE
FOR NEXT ELECTION

Dublin. Apr. lathe Sim Fein-
ers are preparing very thoroughly
for the capture at the next election,
of complete control OF the Irish To-
cal bodies. The work OF canvass
and propaganda already had begun.
AS no other organization is similarly
preparing, 1t is considered likely that
the Sim Fein plans will be success
ful, and that in the majority Of
cases the local governments will pass
into Sim Fein hands.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12

Washington. Apr. 12.--Approxi-
mateiy 1900 officers and men will
be engaged under Rear Admiral
Strauss in the dangerous task of re-
moving the $1,000 mines which AM
erican naval forces laid in the North
sea anti-submarine barage. Eighteen
mine sweepers, It was learned today,
will be used, and attached to the
fleet as tenders will be 90 submarine
chasers now overseas.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-12
fs5 YANKEES ARE RLINDED
AS RESULT OF THE WAR

Washington, Apr. 12-There were
but 125 cases Of total blindness and
less than 1900 amputations in the
American forces engaged in the war.
This is stated by the bureau of
war risk insurance in an announce
ment concerning the bureaus activ-
ity in supplying crippled soldiers
and sailors with artificial limbs and
otherwise caring for the wounded
and disabled.