davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-30
Notice to Subscribers

authority
increases employees totang Oregon up
wards OF Y2OO certain changes exchange a
proved and made effective July 30 1919 the State of Oregon
The changes in rates apply particularly service
changes having been made in the principal
All new business taken after July 29h will
ana bills to present subscribers for the month August
ed at the rates.
me increased rate will yield annual upwards $780,
oo but as the increase in upwards $225OO0OO
return to the Company under the approx
ate 2 cent the valuation of its property
found by the Public Service Commission
The new schedule of rates identical with approved by
the Postmaster General for the State of Washington
effect since March 1919 The
exchanges that comparable.
We believe that proof living
general high cost prevailing for labor and
ana that the telephone using public will
e same spirit OF fairness and consideration has the
almost other necessity in these times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
KING COUNTY'S
PLANK READY

Road building. tho reclamation OF
waste lands. the development Of wa.
ter power and settlement OF land.
viii BE- the reconstruction planks nd
vocated by the King county delega-
ton TO the state reconstruction con
gress at Tacoma Thursday. This was
agreed upon at meeting OF King
county delegates in Mayor Hanson's
office Monday evening.
The mayor made an appeal for an
immediate program 20 provide en-
ployment for returned soldiers. Sew.
eral delegates urged that the munich
pallties OF the state should com.
mence Improvement and road build
ing operations on n large scale inn
mcdiately.
King county delegates at the Ia.
coma meet will be:
John +. Keenan,. G. NJ. Reitze, II.
l.. Proctor, Robert Il. Hcsketh. G. X.
Case. C. G.. Helfner. Ifazcn J. Titus.
George w. Dilling. Ralph ID. Mich
oils. william Pigott. Thomas r. Muir
phine. G. r. Frazier. j. r. Todd,
Erven H. Palmer. secretary Of the
county congress; Miss Lucy Case
and Mrs. James O'Leary.
In addition, representatives, OF any
recognized public orga nization viii
lie welcomed at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
ITALY's TREATMENT
or ALBANIA

Albania Is probably one OF the least
known countries OF the Balkans In
tho region occupied by the Italians
IL being carried on remarkable work
Of reclamation and upbuiiding.
At the time OF italy's entry In 1914
there Was not n single railroad IN
Albania Tho Italian army bull,
three short narrow gauge roads
radlating from yaiona. tapping main
portions OF occupied territory. Now
all the principal cities are connected
by these roads Some OF III. best
military highways that the world has
have been constructed by the Italian
army thru this mountainous country.
Here again Italian schools followed
the army. Tho fire. educational
problem was made successful Al
bania II partly Mohammed2n and
partly Catholic. The Mohammcdans
were ioafh at first 10 let their chill.
dren attend Italian schools. but 40
temperate was the treatment OF the
population BY the Italian military
government that very soon this hes
itation Was worn away. and today
Mohamr~dan and Catholic children
sit at tho same desks In Italian
schools IN Albania There are nov
more than $50 such schools scattered
all over this backward mountainous
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
HHONEST CRAFT.
HOLDING UP THE.
D, s. AIR MAIL.
ny FREDERICK VI KERRY

N H. y Sta4t NoFfeHRohN'hV
>rw YORK. Jan. lis honest
sraft~ interfering with the air mail
rrcgram'
cant, II. II. Llpsner. who resigned
:. .nl,f OF tho postal air mail scrv.
-. and has asked a congressional In
..,ys OF recent contracts and ap-
nosntmcnts. fears u ~.
firsner favored converting mill.
,..y airpianes into mail carriers with
nrac,lcally no changes In design.
certain aircraft manufacturers.
,,weyer. desire costly and extensive
.rrconstruetion.
They haV. urged that all military
,lanes turned over 20 the postofficc
A.nartment bc returned GO the air.
eraf, factories and practically rebuilt
Thls means tremendous expense and
long delay.
, few members Of the Manufac,ur.
ers Aircraft association. which body
me senate committee investigating
,he aircraft matters urged be dis.
handed have becn active in the prop
.xanaa for ditching tho army planes
already built and ready for air mail
use. and building special types and
-ree0nstructlng existing machines
Al high cost
II would probably cost IN the
pssxhborhood OF $4,000 each 20 'rc.
construct the army machine in the
way urged But Capt. Lipsner has
made the changes necessary in army
machines at practically no cost and
in enc day.
The war department has already
turned over 20 the postal air SnAll
service about 100 De Havlland plans
Il Handley-Pagcs and IL other ma.
ekgnes--a total Of isl With very
sight expenditure all these can be
tarned into air mail carriers.
To reconstruct" them VIII delay
establishment OF air mali and so add
10 the capital charge against the air
mail service that u would be imposss-
bic to run the service a, a low cost
as II has been run up 10 date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Hanson Says He
Would Like to Be
Newspaper Man

Mayor Hanson wants to be n
newspaper editor.
This is his ambition. which he al.
ways held secret until his 45th birth
day Monday.
"I want TO live long time yet"
said Hanson. MY father lived 20
be 90 years OF age. I'm only half
as old as he was when he died. !
like my work. but some day I'm
going to break into the newspaper
game with real paper of my own.
I like newspapers and newspaper
men and every time | go into n
news office | even envy the office
boy. But I'm happy at my present
Job. A man Is usually happy when
he's busy. And | haven't a single
political ambition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Calamity All Camouflage,
According to Theory of Police

corted for walk. Il. NJ. O'Ncal. 30.
and IT. Campbell. 81. alleged ac-
complete. are held on grand larceny
charges in the county Jail.
According to a confession said 20
have been made by O'Neal. tho two
were in n crap" game Jan. 2. when
their funds ran low. Hit by a bril-.
liant idea. O'Neal is then said 10
have dashed over to the Kerma
hotel, where Miss Dorothy Collins
lived
The sun II shining. and the birds
singingl Come and walk with me.
O'Neal Is reported to have said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
bULCAR LEADER
DEFIED RULER

Special TO The Star BY y. r. AZ
COPENHAGEN. Jan. e,--stam-
hciinsky. who ~ reported back Of
the peasan, government set up in
Bulgaria. Is a rough man and very
popular with the Bulgarian peas
ants. from whom he sprang. He
never feared to tell Ferdinand the
truth
When Ferdinand threw BulRar!a's
weight on the side OF Germany.
ssambuiinsky said to him:
This new adventure will com
promise not only the future Of the
country, but your own dynasty. ard
may cost you your head"
The king replied. do not trou-
be about my head. II is an old one.
Rather think OF your own
As the king was moving away
with a scornful smile on his face.
starnbullnsky rctorted. My head
matters little. sire; am thinking
only Of the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
FREE SCHOOL
and LIBRARY
NOW IN ITALY
ny EDWARD A. MOREE
or tho Italian Official bureau Of
Public Information In the
tniieSi Statcx

NEW YORK, Jan. T---rt,Iv'a
schools followed the army whca
she made her first victorious
advance into the Irredcnta. The
schoolmaster began his work 30 near
tho battle line that frequently IL was
necessary Co hold classes In bomb
proof shelters
Among the most important after
the-war plans made before tho armis-
tiee was signed were those connected
with the extension OF popular cduea-
ton. IL plans made by l., Turati.
president OF the Italian Federation Of
FRYE Libraries. are carried out. Their.
VIII he a free public library In every
school. There is a law In Italy which
makes the establishment OF free
public libraries In every municipal-
ity compulsory. Practically this has
not been carried out. owing 10 In
sufficient funds The uniting OF the
public schools and the public libraries,
II Is thought, viii make free libraries
possible In every city.
a very active movement Is on foot
10 raise the compulsory attendance
age 10 Is. The proposal now Is TO
apply this at frs, only 60 the larger
cities. and gradually extend u to
smaller places Along with this
necessarily goes n drastic child labor
law which IN actively proposed with
an aro limit OF Is years Industrial
organizations with many employees
under this proposal may establish
schools for minors in their own os-
Establishments. II h also proposed TO
utillFc compulsory military service as
a popular educa,ivc force. Turati
proposes 10 transform the barracks
into srhooix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

Dorothy went, taking her purse.
and on pike st. between Fifth ave.
and Sixth ave. Campbell. according
20 the police, darted from the alley.
and. snatching the purse fled.
Halt. villian," yelled O'Neal. dart.
ing off in pursuit. Around the cor.
ner he met Campbell and. accord
ing 90 the police. they divided the
spoils between them and resumed
their crap game.
The purse contained $40.
Miss Collins Is held under an
$500 bond TO appear as witness in
tho case against the two men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Moonshiner Says
He Made His Wine
to Drown Sorrow

Giuseppe Pinasca- Italian farmer.
learned thru tho newspapers that he
was wanted by federal authorities.
lilo came to the United States mar.
shai's Office Monday and gave him
self up for arrest
Pinasca's farm a. Duwamish was
raidcd last Friday. n complex liquor
s,iIi. a great quantity OF vino and
si.Too cash was found But Pinasca
was missing.
Monday afternoon he was given q
preliminary hearing before u. 8.
Commissioner r. w. McCiclland. He
said he used the stiil for his per-
sonai use 10 drown his marital sor.
rows. His bail was set at $4,000.
which he furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Julius Shafer Is
Head of Society

The first meeting of the year OF
the Seattle branch Of the Hebrew
Sheitering and Immigrant Aid SO
ciety will he held Thursday evening
at the society's headquarters SIC
18th ave.
Tho session was called by Presi-
dent julius Shafcr who was recently
appointed Seattle executive by tho
national committee OF the organiza-
tion. Confirmation OF his appoint
mcnt arrived Monday from President
Bernstein. OF New York.
The Seattle branch OF the society
is the largest in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Gen. "Ludy" Has an
Alias; Lives Alone

STOCkIIOLM, Jan. 7--Gen, Lud.
endorff. former chief OF the German
armies, is living n life OF recluse
on a farm of Ernst Lindstroem. 1t
tho name OF Ernst Lindstroem. II
was officially announced today. lie
refuses TO see visitors. lie takes
long tramps thru the forests daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Minnesota Sailing
on Atlantic Ocean

The liner Minnesota. which sailed
from Seattle in November. 1915. and
which was believed to have been
lost. as local shipping men were I'M
able TO trace II. has been on the At
lAntic. between New York and LAYER.
pool. operated by the Atlantic
Transport line. The information
is contained in n letter from Capt.
II. A. Nichols. chief clerk Of the
Great Northern Railway company in
in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
CHARGES KAISER WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Special TO The Star BY -. r. A.
PARIS. Jan. Mime. Leon Prieur.
whose husband. a toy maker, was
kilisi while returning TO France on
we steamer Sussex, torpedoed by n
cerrnan submarine in the channel.
nas addressed 10 the French minis
Yer OF Justice. a formal charge Of
murder against William Hohenzol.
iern. the exkalaer. whom she holds
responsible FOR the q attn OF her nus
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
HERE'S HOW TO FEED HUNS

Especial to The Star By y. u. ~
LONDON, Jan. s.-Just before
the armistice was declared, English
papers were featuring the story Of
a German scientist who must not be
perynltted 10 return 10 his father
land because he held tho secret OF
a wonderful food substitute. which
would aid the Germans to longer re-
elst famine. Now. II IL suggested
that. IL Germany must be fed, this
scientist be sent home with his
secret as speedily as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
STATES LANDS WORTH
rs MILLIONS SAVAGE

In an address TO tho Transporta'
ton club at a luncheon in the Rail.
way Exchange building Monday. c.
" Savage. commissioner OF public
lands. stated that the worth OF pub
lie lands in Washintgon exceeds
$4,000. 900. Land development In
washington Ia the most important
rnovement in the state, Savage said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

Cooperation OF the park board 10
bcautify the city section surround
ing Monslakc park. has been OBJ
tanned by n committee representing
the Seattle Yacht club. A new club
house and grounds will be built. The
annual meeting OF tho yacht club
will be held In tho directors rooms
a. the Dcxter-Iforton National bank.
January %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Navigation Needs in
Alaska Outlined

A meeting to outline the specific
needs Of navigators ir. Alaskan wat
RS in way OF aids to navigation,
eharts. etc. will be held In the
Alaska bureau OF the Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce by the Seattle Ship
masters' association wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

The trial trip OF the Western Ally.
s,s00ton steel frcIghter, product of
the Amcs Shpbullding and Dry
Dock company. will be held Wedues-
day or Thursday over tho regulation
course for shipping board approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Only One Former
President Alive

Only one ex.prcsident Is now
stlve - william Howard Taft.
Only once have more than two ex-
presidents been alive at the same
Madison. John Adams and
Jefferson. Adams and Jefferson
died on the same day--July 4,
1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

King county delegates 10 the state
legislature will be dinner guests OF
the Chamber OF Commerce at the
Army and Navy club Thursday eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
TO CLAIM
40 BILLIONS

ROME. Jan. The indemnity due
Italy from the central powers has
been fixed at $4,000 100000, the
Giornalc d'Italiana stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

Washington was part Of the terri.
tory OF oregon in early days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

inc largest Audience In the |
!, northwest Reads Star Want Ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Wonen's
Mercerized
Sweaters
at $3.50

MOST comforting for
W wear under coat or
about the house are these
Sweaters in cotton mercer
lied weaves, plain colors
and two-tone effects.
Rose, Green, Dark Red.
Black and White or Rose
and White.
Some have shirred backs
with sash ties at the front,
and all have sailor collars.
Sizes SO to a.. $3.50.
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07
Wonen's
Stockings
4Oc Pair

ZINE = RIBBED Black
l. Stockings with double
heel, sole and toe and wide
hemmed top, sizes 81s to
10, the pair, 4Oc.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Red Cross to Giue First :
Aid Lessons in Schools
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 27.-First
aid instruction for public school chill
dren is to be introduced under the
supervision of the American Red
Cross in schools throughout the coun-
try. Red Cross headquarters here an
nounced today that arrangements had
been made adding the course to the
curriculum of the schools of Louis
lana, Alabama, California, Washing
ton, Alaska and New York City, and
that the plan had been Endorsed in
many other states. The Boy Scouts
of America have officially championed
the course and a special merit will be
awarded to each scout who passes the
examination and receives Red
Cross certificate.
1t is estimated that there are 100000
fatal accidents in the United States
each year, and first aid authorities of
the Red Cross believe that in many
Of these cases, death could be averted
by first aid treatment administered
while the doctor was being sought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
VOLUNTEERS TO
FIGHT AGAINST
RADICALS URGED
King Proposes Force OF 50O,-
900 Men to Go Against
Bolsheviki.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Partici-
patton by the United States in
strong military movement against the
Bolsheviki movement in Europe was
advocated by Senator King OF Utah, In
an interview today.
For this purpose he intends to ask
the president and congress to author
ize the organization Of a volunteer
force of 100000 to fight Bolshevism In
Russia, Hungary, Germany, Spain ana
in other countries where 1t Is shown
to exist
Senator King nkened the Bolshevist
movement to a fire on the Western
prairie, and added: 1.-The trouble with
President Wilson and Lloyd George is
that they don't know how to fight
prairie fire"
In the senator's opinion, the only
way to stop the spread of the revolu-
tionary movement now sweeping over
the nations of Europe is to stamp 1t
out as you would a fire; build wall
of fire around it, and let it burn it
self OUT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Flu" Epidemic Again
Serious in England
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 81 The return
epidemic of influenza finds England SO
short of doctors and nurses that &C
cording to reports from various parts
of the country, there are not enough
even to give casual attention to the
patients. The strain on the medical
men who are trying to cope with the
emergency is so severe that these is
danger of many Of them breaking
down, especially in the north Of Eng
land, where the epidemic is raging
with unusual violence.
According to statement in the
House of Commons by Winston Chur-
chill, secretary of war, only 1900 Of
II 900 doctors in the army last No
vember have been demobiliZed so far
and of $4,000 nurses only 5000 have
been released.
The doctors emphasize the need for
nurses in fighting influenza. They
point out that in a large number Of
cases nurses are more required than
physicians, and if more nurses were
available the doctors would have the
time they now lack to devote to the
serious cases.
From early morning until far into
the night the overworked physician is
kept busy. A leaf from a daybook
supplied by general practitioner
shows that in one day he treated SO
private patients and 100 public pa
tents. His labors began at 700 a. m,
and extended well into the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
LARGE MEDICAL
RESERVE CORPS
is CONSIDERED
Men of Profession Who Have
Served During War to be
Members.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 27-Plans to
build up large medical reserve corps,
including all members of the profess
sion who have served creditably dur
ing the war, were disclosed today by
the War Department. Commissions in
the reserve are being offered to Off
GERS of the Medical Department who
are being discharged from the service.
Under the law these officers cannot
be retired to the inactive list of the
reserve, but must be discharged and
reappointed to continue their connec-
ton with the Medical Department.
Discharged officers are being re-
quested to apply for appointment, as
they will be contributing to the forma-
ton of reserve corps that will put
the medical profession of the country
on an organized basis in preparation
for any future contingency which
might arise.
1t is proposed to give these officers
in so for as possible rank in the re-
serve at least equal to that held at
the time Of discharge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Greeks Appeal to Allies
For Relief from Bulgars
(By Associated Press)

SALONIKA, Wednesday. March &c.
An appeal begging the allies to put a
stop TO alleged oppression of Greeks
in Thrace by the Bulgarians has been
sent to President Wilson, Premiers
Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Veni-
zelos and General Franchet dEsperey,
commander of allied forces in the near
east, by DR.. Djiritis, president of the
league of Greek refugees in Thrace,
an organization which claims 100000
members. The appeal alleges that
only four pounds of food is provided
for each refugee per month and that
a systematic demolition of dwelling
houses is being carried on by the
Bulgarians throughout the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
Trees Planted for Soldier
Dead of u. S. Department

WASHINGTON, March 27.-An oak
tree dedicated to the soldier dead Of
the department of agriculture was
planted on the department grounds
today by Secretary Houston, assisted
by Colonel Henry S. Graves of the
forest service, who himself saw SER
vice in France. Representatives of
the army and navy participated in the
ceremony.
The planting of the tree was in keep
ing with the suggestion made recently
by Mr.. Houston that the memory of
American soldiers who fell during the
war could best be perpetuated by the
nationwide planting of trees in their
honor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-27
School Board TO Decide
On Army Training Here

Lieutenant Colonel G. z. Heidi of
the Sixth District Reserve Officers
Training corps, was in Richmond
Wednesday afternoon in consultation
with J. II. Bentley, superintendent of
the Richmond schools, and B. w. Kel-
ly, principal of the high school, rela-
tive to establishing military training
in the high school. The proposal for
such establishment is now up to the
school board.
The officer was pleased with the
prospects of Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps in the high school, saying
that the school was in every way
equipped to install the course.
The r. o. T. c. as it is termed, is
military training for school boys.
There are the senior grade and junior
grade, the latter being the course for
high schools. The government fur
nishes all equipment and uniforms.
One wool uniform is furnished for the
school year If summer school,
which is entirely voluntary, is estab-
lished, two cotton uniforms are fur
nished for that time.
A minimum of 100 boys is required
for the corps. They must be at least
IA years old. The course requires two
years and is entirely voluntary. How
ever, If a boy passes the examinations
that are required and enters the
course it is difficult for him to get
out. The work is taken three hours
each week, two hours outside and one
inside.
The play grounds now being used by
the schools can easily be converted
into drill ground. The only expense
that would have to be met by the city
would be that incurred by the enlarge
ment of the present club house on the
play grounds into an armory.
II the school board, which will take
action Immediately, should decide to
bring the training to the Richmond
high school, the proposition proba bly,
will be put to the boys. Lieutenant
Colonel Heidi said that the uniforms
and equipment could be sent here in
a week