davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
I0al,;0!ope;
| by j
! Larry Daley.

.e Joe Godenn, second baseman Of
tho 81 l,oms browns. IL an example
" what perseverance can accom-
plish After several Hcusuns OF dlsap-
pointmcnt Oodcon last year showed
thnt he In "A major lenEue. ball
Playcr
The Pacific Coast lnnoldor lod
American league second baHcmcn In
fielding with AN average Of OF.
While he only hntted 2i1, that mark
can not be- taken ~ an indication
Of his real worth AZ the bat Gedeon
Ia one of the best hii ana run bat
trrs In the gume win u runner on
and Joe up " IL "a good bot that ihu
runner IL going to be advanced,
There le nothing flnshy to Ged.
cons play lie Ii merely hard
working. quick thinking chap--the
sort of PLAYERS managers Ike TO have
on their ninrr
II was an exhibition game. to be
sure. but the irowua we're fighting
Tor n iust ns hard NJ II Il was Il
championship hatuc Which goes a
long way in winning ball gumcs.
Nrd pe''iFrcw IL recovering hir
batting eve Tho veteran Outfoldrr
drew three pnsscH IN yesierjuy's
game
This sherwood Magec lr = hard
hitter" remarked the bartender,
as he reached for "A bottle. 80 IN
nm brennan" rcjoined tho
rummy. A he moochod IA match
ana edged for the door
This weather IA far more suitable
Tor football than baseball II would
be customary spring training luck
10 have tho mercury hovering
around zero today and when the
Rods leave town FOR II 10 become ah
balmy ls a spring day should be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

This IL the time ~ year when un-
known youngsters with the b.g
league teams down South are toutod
~ wo,adcrs iIcCuuso some rookie
hl's dew drop" over u short cen
trrfcd fence ne is hailed ns another
'srIr hitter It's the same Old story
every year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
BRITT0N, HERMAN,
,K|LBANE SECURED
Ni,kr. Brennan Affair Also
Guaranteed AS Good AS
Title Contest.
RrISLER BACK FROM GOTHAM
Finds WcIterweight King Is
suffering From Bad Case
OF Cold Feet.
l. CHARLES } BRILL.

D.. ''' ''.N'N''''' %. '''' ''''
T.,. world champions viii "N
ugg.Istis wares .n IA,
"''.. .,.... .i,,, ,r.,, .h,f,r,
Tue
M.l o.. M.'
Aa...u.rWyht 10 tho effect Wa
.....rg.y by Matchmaker John
"''' h ,.,.,r, ,r.,. ~.
Res '''' .,' .y''. ,,.
lo.'.
". ..' '"''' "' 900 81, '''N ~. "a
h. ,.'' !" 90 3.,
As"' '.''' ,,r'I Ny ~.
h~'' , '
st. ... ''''' ",' -,
yes. "..'n' "''1,,,'' 49, ,,,s ,,.,,
I"y ''...' h',Ig 49, 90. gt.,
W'". ".'' ,,,"" ,',,rar g.,
"a
.ah .'~'''," ,,...,.,., .., ,,. ham.
I'.. No. t ,,r.,,,,, -,
-~'' ".'- ..' .',.'' ..'.'',l -, 49,. v,.,.
ems '""'''H h'"h E' Wv,
.e'. "r ,.,,,',, ,'''.,, ''V',
sfI.'. '',',,',y ,..,, ,,',.,,,,,,,
o!..'. "".N '''rI"h Wv '"'''' ','''', ,.i
10 .' r.' o,r,,'. o'''
VN "'.. .' ne ,,
lfuINtair Tor herman.
la. ru.yoar VIII be me opponen,
g.. norman, kayo laughnn viii
,r,. ...rpu. but Ecislcr Is not Ger.
g,n..... whom he Will secure 20 send
,g,..s. ,ea lrilhcrwcighl l,>der
Tho Whole program, 80 far AS dates
Ar. concerned. Is up 100 the air wilh
me 'N. p'." "' W.. 20 ,'.,
te...l.a at Convention hall ON
,nr.
'u.i...-. wants tu follow 'Nr hraNics
VIII |.r Br.uon-IAughHn scrap
,r..s up had arranged originally Tor
,.,oorrov night. providing Britton S
eastern ,nyagcmcnts Will not Inter
r., nrr,on refuses to come out
-... and. 20 Is rounds to a decision
arr I..gh|Iu as long a. there Is "a
rt,n.,. s.r HIM meeting Benny Leon
,,J lr,.use he needs hlb title to en-.
,... lI.. tn drag down a biz purse
IN meeting ,hc liChtWclghtachAm
I, tar proposed match Win Leon
and Should faIl through Morgan has
pr.r.,rI io let Rritiun come 90
Tu.st and meet IAughlln the second
Nc. ig May
cot cold Feet.
Theirs is JUS, one explanation f0r
t FrItou.s failure 80 keep his
.,.r.,urr, To meet k. q. lAughilu
t,.S Ar-I II
D.. ...4. .. cold re,t
l1s much had been suspected
Fa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Ray Fisher. veteran pitcher re-
leused by thu Yankees recently 10
tho Reds In anxious TO prove that
he still, has some good pitching In
his system
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

Han. wagner viii sit I'm the nltts-
hurgh stadium thiH Ncir and root
fOr hIa old team the Pirates llo
has retired from The gam" Tor ali
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10
The Western League Entrants
Show Well at Bat aud in
The Field.
WAN0 IS LEADING SLUGGER
Indian Hit Safely First Three
Times Up, Getting First
HOmerun.
uY LARRY DALEY

~, BY LARRY DALEY
Batting hard in the two final Inc
nlngs, the St Louis Browns won
from the Tulsa oilers at MrNmty
park Yesterday. = 20 Inrl he
last two frames 10 was a thrilling
battle. with both teams having 4
chance 20 win
The locals showed real hnschl !
yesterday In the field and ut bat
Thre" errors were charged against
them 8u' with The exception of
Wauo's miscur of a ground bali they
an no damage Nhho''s ,ussors
outhi' he clan ~ Burke. girnerug
~ safe h!nglcs 10 OF the Visitors
BOY. Page Bill Phclon.
l.pps and Murray were hi' 10y
consecutive batted balls IN The fourth
inning something which rarely hap
pens ana never occurred before IN
the recollection OF the oldest fan.
B!l, Wano Indian first baseman,
who hit safely two times up iu y'~-
terdays b-!vr game. ran his total
oi Consocu i've blows TO five against
big league pitching. when ne hit
safely twice the first two times mp
and parked the ball his third trIn
Yesterday Wano's homerun was
the first ~ the oilers q
Tho EroVnioa counted .frs In 'ho
opening S'luyt when Tuh.n doubled
10 center and scored ou Gcioou y
long single 10 Ict. Tohiu arlu
stnrted the trouble o. 'ha th.rd whom
he was gtpUn free transportation and
scored on Gedcon.s double 10 right
Williams tWo-p.y swat down the ly't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-10

There rs nothing flnshy to Ged.
cons play lie Ii merely a hard
working. quick thinking chap--the
sort of PLAYERS managers Hike to have
on their ninrf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
.BURLESON IS DICTATOR
SAYS. SAM'L GOMPERS

New York, Apr. 26.-Samuel
Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor issued statement as
follows today:
''The troubles of Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson which in recent
statement he attributes to a plot or
a conspiracy on the part of American
publishers, are not due solely to any
dispute there may have been between
the postmaster general and the pub
fishers, to whom he refers. The most
recent example of Mr.. Burleson's
autocratic nature does not come as a
surprise to those in the labor move
ment who have come into contact
with his administration.
Labor was long ago forced to the
conclusion that Mr.. Burleson was
completely out of sympathy with the
trend of American thought and was
totally unable to comprehend what
America meant when it declared war
upon autocracy everywhere. Mr..
Burleson needs only wider field
and better opportunity to fit him
for succession to some of the worlds
best known. but unlamented ex-dic-
tators. The only difficulty in Mr..
J Burleson's way is that the world has
reached the decision that 1t wants
no more, dictators, The United
States postoffice department Is one
Of the very few places in the world
not yet in accord with that decision
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
POWDER RIVER, MILE WIDE AND inch
DEEP OLD BATTLE CRy0FC0WBOYS

Whatever the cause, the cowman
as class knew and loved the Pow
der river. Those were rough days;
skirmishes and pitched battles be-
tween COW outfits were common.
Gradually, the Montana puncher be-
gan to adopt Powder River, Let 'er
Buck!" as his cry.
The cry entered politics. The
eastern, the COW" counties, began
to use the cry at political meetings
and rallies. Then came the Spanish
war and Montana sent a due per
cent Of punchers into Roosevelt's
Rough Riders.
When the Second Montana was
organized, the eastern counties piled
in. They made Powder River" the
battle cry of the unit, with unani-
nous consent. They saw some SER
vice in the 'iMcDonal Rebellion" in
Butte in 1914. Later they went to
the Mexican border. where Pershing
observed them and saw that they
were good.
Then the great war. The Second
one of the first regiments called, be
came the 163rd United States infan
try. Powder River Mile Wide ant
an Inch Deep. Let 'er Buck!" wa
painted on their regimental band. |
was the official war cry.
i las the unit, the 163rd never en-
tered a battle. When it reache,
France Pershing distributed the me-
among the First and Second divi
: sions to fill the gaps In the regula
regiments.
From Catigny to Sedan, men 0
the outfit fought and "Powde
River" was heard in every battle.
1t was the drafted men that CAV
the cry to the 91st division. The
9 took 1t to Camp Lewis with them an
t there, the cry caught the fancy {
A the California, Oregon and Washin,
t ton men with whom they were br
J. gaded and was adopted with enth,
Y siasm.
r The Germans heard the cry on III
8 Argonne and in Belgium and Il
: 91st came back with reputatic
second to none.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
HUNS BUTCHERED ALL
THE DOGS AND CATS

Sydney, Australia. Apr. 2S.--The
900 German civilians informed In a
concentration camp at Holdsworthy.
near Sydney, recently killed all the
dogs and cats in the compound In
an attempt to compel the camp COM
mandant to rescind an order tenn
porarily stopping their supply OF food
and water The Germans either ate
the Australian pets or pretended to
have done so. Anyway they raised
the heads OF the animals on pixies.
The conflict arose over the arrest
and confinement OF two OF the Ger
mans for attempting to escape from
the compound. The others went or
strike to compel the commandant tc
release the two men and when he cut
off their food and water they killed
the camp pets Nine OF the ring
leaders were. arrested and the dem
onstration ended when half ratlon'
were issued.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
GERMANS HADNE
FIGHTING PLANES
We're Prepared 90 Make Terrible Air
Offensive ON Allies When Armis-
tico Was Signed

Berlin. Apr. 2s.-Germany was
Just about ready. at the time the ar
miBtice was declared. to launch a tre-
mcndous aerial offensive by means
OF fleet OF new alrplanes which
had been perfected after months of
experiments and tests.
These machines which today
stand. nearly ready for service. In the
former Zeppelin works at Staaken.
near would probably have
caused revolution In flying. for
they are constructed from nose 10
tail and wing tip to wing tip. almost
entirely OF aluminium and therefore
are immune TO that greatest OF aerial
dangers. burning.
They are two-aeated planes OF the
observation rather than the Chasing
type. The only part OF their con-
structlon not aluminium is n small
bit OF the wing. the part that tilts
and tips TO give the machine upward
or downward direction. And the ar.
mlstlce came Just In time 10 halt ex.
periments that should have elimlnat.
cd even this bit OF lnflammable ma.
terial, and made the machine every
bit aluminium. Its speed IA 1876 miles
an hour
The most notable airplanes which
Germany was accumulating- she had
used them n little and even had lost
one through defective orientation-
Is the five-motor. 1850 horsepower
machine. capable OF carrying a scor,
OF passengers. or ton and half o
bombs and crew OF eight, anC
which. German experts claim, IA
surpasses In size. strength. flyinj
ability and general effectiveness tn,
largest and best OF the new British
or Italian airplanes. They are i'm
posing aerial monsters.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
DESPIsE THE JAPANESE AND
ARE MAKING SUPREME sACRi-
PICEs TO SECURE FREEDOM
KOREANS IN AMERICA ACTIVE
Revolution Was Ia lie passive onc,"
No Violence Committed, and Pun
lshment Taken Ia silence

Shanghai. Mar. ca (Corrcspon-
dencc OF the Associated Press --
Llght la shed on tho Korean insnr-
roctlon, its origin and development,
In the report OF conditions In the
Hermit Kingdom" written by an
American observer and forwarded 10
the American minister at Peling. a
copy OF which was seen by CORE
spondcnt OF the Associated Press and
reference to which was made in an
other dispatch few days ago,
The American. in his story which
covers the first two weeks OF the
outbreak March | to March
15-and which he prepared foI
transmission to the state department
at Washington. gives what are pur'
ported 10 be the inside facts as "a
the causes OF the revolution. He re-
iterated the rumors regarding tn,
death OF the aged former Emperor
vi, that many OF the Koreans believe
he was suicide In the hope oI
averting the marriage OF his son
Prince Kon, to tho Japanese princess
Hashimoto. VI died. supposedly o.
apoplexy. on January 90, one weel
before the time set for the wedding
"Disaffected Koreans in America
Hawaii. Manchuria. China and Japa'
have kept up a constant agitation
against Japanese rule in Korea eve
tBince their occupation OF the PENN
sula." the observer reports. "Whel
Continued on page g.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
METHOD|STS WORKING
HARD TO FILL QUOTA

Portland, Ore., Apr. 2S.-Metho-
dist Sunday schools all over the
northwest are working tooth and
nail to guarantee their quotas for the
S105,000.000 Methodist centenary
drive which begins May 10.
Sunday school pupils are being
asked to contribute $4,000, 900
one-eighth Of the total, on the basis
OF one penny per week per member
Two hundred and seventy-sever
Methodist Sunday schools in Oregon
Washington and northern Idaho hav,
already forwarded to Methodist cen
tenary headquarters at Portlant
their guarantee and pledge OF thei
share Of the $2,60O,O00 of the north
west. Il, ,6s (,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Helena. Mont, Apr. 2S.-"Powder
River Let 'er Buck" battle cry of
the 9lst, Wild West division, COM
posed Of Montana, Washington, Ore
gon and California troops, is the old
war cry of the Montana cowboy. Be-
fore 1t rang on the Argonne, 1t had
been heard for more than so years
from the Rio Grande to the Canadian
line, in many a hardfought battle.
To grasp the Significance of the
cry, one must master bit Of geog-
raphy. The Powder river rises in
northern Wyoming and crosses the
Montana line near Graham, in the
newly-created Powder River county
to pass through that county, Custer
and Prairie, in which 1t flows into
the Yellowstone river, between
Blatchford and Kamm. Powder
River, mile wide and an inch deep
WAS tHe udttlc Cfy vi tho PuhShSi
and abbreviated as above 1t became
the battle cry of the Montana sol
dier in the great war, In the day
when the West was the West an'
the puncher reigned supreme, COW
boys were migratory. There wer
few who did not know the Powde
River 1t is the cowman's ideal o
a stream.
It is nowhere mile wide, 0
course, except In flood; and 1t
everywhere more than an inch dee
though 1t does sometimes threate
to dry up altogether, in torrid ses
sons. But it is sluggish, wide an
shallow. Here cattle may water
1t without peril. Swift, deep river
means loss OF stock and consequer
worry to punchers.
1t was, moreover, a landmark
watermark. perhaps 1t should |
called, flowing through the grei
; stretch of plateau Prairie In norther
; Wyoming and southern Montana,
; could be seen from any low butt
; for long distance. The weal
puncher who had lost his way aft,
a long day in the saddle, after stra,
could lope up hill and locate hir
self by its waters.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
KAROLy|, SUPER
PATRIOTIC LEADER
Man Who Turned Hungary Over TO
BoisheyilSi. Is Crafty and Plays
for the Lime Light

London. Apr. 2.-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press) The prom
inence given to Count Karolyi, the
Hungarian premier who is credited
here with turning the government OF
that country over to the bolsheviki
has recalled to one his London &C.
quaintances that he is millionaire
racing man, never weary of remind
ing Europe that one Of his ancestors
was executed by Francis Joseph as
a rebel in 1S49 for having taken uI
arms against Austria In the name oi
Magyar liberty"
The present Count Karolyi," con.
tinues the correspondent writing tC
a newspaper, lis always careful tt
conceal the fact that he has alway.
been at outs with the other Magyal
magnates on one point, namery, th'
keeping under of the subject peoples
by the Magyars. He has often parad
ed his friendship for the entente, bu
as hussar officer he fought eagerl!
against the Russia. Serbian, Ruman
ian and Italian.
with the duplicity of Tisza
Karolyi has not even the excuse o
fanatical conviction, whether politi
cal or religious. He is a time-server
always playing to the gallery for hi
own end, which may be summed Vi
in the phrase popularity at an
cost To secure the plaudits Of tn
mob for his racing colors, is hi
prime political consideration. s
now he comes out as the super-pa
triot and socialist"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Washington, Apr. 2S-The revised
covenant of the league Of nations, as
1t will be presented at Paris today
to the peace conference in plenary
session was made public by the state
department. Its essential features
already had been disclosed through
an official summary issued two weeks
ago.
Attached to the text. however, is
the hitherto unpublished annex" re-
ferred to in the covenant. in which
are named the 81 states. including
the self governing British dominious.
which are to be the original mem-
bers of the league of nations. and
1S states to be invited to accede to
the covenant.
The original members are all the
nations which declared war on Ger
many, and in addition the new states
OF Czecho-Slavokia and Poland.
Those invited to become members
by acceding to the covenant are
the three Scandinavian countries,
The Netherlands, Switzerland, Spain
and Persia and the American repub-
lies of Argentina, Chile, Colombia
Paraguay, Salvador and Venezuela,
Mexico does not appear in the list
Provision is made in the covenant
however, for the admission to the
league of any fully self-governins
country which will give required
guarantees. upon two-thirds vote
of the assembly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
ENGLISH CLAIM BEST
/ SMALL CANNON MADE

London. Apr. 2S.--A British field
gun, which was tested to some extent
during the closing stages of the war,
has now been perfected to such a
point that II is said to be considered
the best of its kind in the world. 1t
is claimed that the new gun will fire
the 1914 pound shell used in the or
dinary quick-firer greater distance
and with more rapidity than has ever
been attained with a field gun be.
fore. The range increase is said to
be more than 5000 yards over the
old field gun and the new weapon
can discharge 2S rounds minute.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
SIX MILLION animals
ARE KILLED FOR PELTS

st. Louis, Mo-, Apr, 2S.--More
than 100000 pelts, valued at ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 will be auc-
toned at the international Fur ex-
change In the next two weeks.
A feature Will be the disposal Of
10000 dressed. dyed and machined
Alaska sealsltins for the United
States government. There also will
be 1900 silver fox and $500 Rus
sian sables for sale. Pelts from every
fur-producing country In the world
win be offered, the largest lots be-
ing 100000 moles and $4,000
muskrats, and the smallest two sea
otter and 2S polar bear pelts.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
%<+< \ y y y y y y y \ \ 4
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

= Germans hurl fresh divisions
= against the tired allies to force
! advances In the Picardy battle.
y Continuously assaulting lines
! force the allies back from Mt.
= KENNEL and Wystaeche.
y Haig's back to the wall"
= defense desperately holds the
y Huns out OF Ypres.
y Germans grind down allies
= resistance in advances north OF
Y Lys.
\ Only first units OF Americas
\ national army being rushed to
\ American mobilization camps.
y Subscribe now to the Victory
y Liberty loan what you would
\ have paid for victory then.
%+%+++<<*<++<<<<<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
<%<<<<%<<*<<%<<%<<<
\ BURLESON READY
y TO RETURN CABLES \

\ Washington, Apr. '2S.-Pres-
\ ident Wilson has been asked by
\ Postmaster General Burleson to
\ approve the Immediate return
\ of the American cable lines to
\ private ownership.
y Mr.. Burleson also recon-
y mended to the president that
4 all the telephone lines be re-
= turned to private owners as
\ soon as congress can enact leg
y islation necessary. Mr.. Burle-
y son he hoped that the cable
y lines could be returned by May
\ 10.
<%<<%<<<<%% + %<%<<<%< \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
MORE OREGON MEN
ARRIVE IN new YORK

New York, Apr. 2s.-Among the
2,2O0 troops which arrived today
from Bordeaux on the steamer Texan
were SO officers and LAS men COM
prising the headquarters detachment,
field and staff, medical detachment
and companies A to F inclusive of
the 18th engineers for Camp Kear-
ney. Many Oregon men were includ-
ed. Several other transports have
also arrived.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

New York. Apr. 2S.-Four sailors
from the United States destroyer
Bell were drowned when their motor
dory was struck In n collision.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
TWO NEW POWERS INCLUDED
AND OTHER STATES ARE IN
VITED TO JOIN
MENC0lEFT OUT IN THE COLD
Wilson Makes Fight for Monroe Doc
trine but Japan's Equality Of
Races is Quashed
y <+%%%%<<+<<+<<%<%%
y COVENANT is ADOPTED \

y Paris, April 2S, Ais p. m,--<
y The revised covenant Of the :
\ league of nations was adopted y
\ late today without division y
\ and without further amend y
= ments at the plenary session. y
=
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Geneva. Apr. 2s.-Gustave Ador,
president of the Swiss federation,
has received an urgent summons to
the peace conference and left for
Paris Sunday night. Newspapers
state that he has been invited by the
allies to act as arbitrator in the ques-
tion of the Adriatic.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Paris, Apr. 2S.--The peace treaty
with Germany, as drawn, contains a
clause providing that the former en-
peror be tried by an international
tribunal. There will be a separate
tribunal to try the other military Of
ficers.
A new article proposed for inser-
tion to he considered today includes
one in which the allied and associ-
ated powers publicly arraign the for
mer emperor. not for offense against
the criminal law. but for the SUI
preme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of treaties.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Paris, Apr 2S.-Baron Maxine,
head Of the Japanese delegation, said
he regretted the omission OF the
racial equality clause. and said Jap
an must revert to her original posi-
tion on this question.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28
STATE OF OREGON
EXCEEDS QUOTA

San Francisco. Cal, Apr. 2S.
The state of Oregon, outside !
OF Portland, exceeded Its quota !
Saturday night. Portland has
. approximately so per cent OF
her quota subscribed
\ \ \ y \ \ \ ~ \ \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Washington, Apr. 2S.-The allied
and associated powers have deter
mined upon the trial of the former
German emperor for supreme Of
fense against international morality
and sanctity OF treaties" Holland
viii be requested TO surrender the
royal refugee for arraignment before
a court composed of five judges
named by the United States. Eng
land. France. Italy and Japan.
Germany will also be required to
deliver all persons within their bor-
ders who are charged with acts in
violation OF the laws and customs OF
war. for trial by a military tribunal
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-28

Rome, Apr. 2S.--American Am
bassad6r Page has left this city for
Paris.