davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
C. P. BOY
SEES HARD FIGHTING

The following article from the
Pasadena Star-News is OF interest TO
Grants Pass people as the subject of
of the sketchs Wallace Cheshire. was
Grants Pass boy, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cheshire. Mr.. Cheshire
served Josephine County as county
clerk for two terms. leaving for
California about eight years ago;
Fifteen days In tho midst OF the
heaviest fighting OF the war was the
lot that befell Sergeant Justin w,
Cheshire. who has just returned 60
his home In Pasadena. Friends
who have heard him tell OF his mar
row escapes and narrowing eXper-
fences are convinced that he must
have carried u horseshoe, that was
fully 100 per cent efficient. Seeing
comrades killed and seriously wound
ed on all sides of him he came back
with few minor wounds. experlenc-
ing the most Inconvenience from a
shell which is still in his leg near the
knee. As a souvenir OF his fighting
his only remaining relic is n quaint
rifle which he took from n dead Ger
man in the Argonne Woods, all the
rest having been lost.
Sergt. Cheshire was a member of
Co, l.. S0Sth Infantry. part of the
18th Division. He went into the
fight at st. Mihiel on September 12,
when the Germans were driven out
OF that salient, east OF Verdun. He
was promote d to sergeant on the
front lines and assigned to patrol
duty in mo Mans Land" He was
in the st. Mihiel fighting for eight
days. his only injuries being snght
incapaitation from gas.
From st. Mihiel. Sergt Cheshire
went to the Argonne Forest by for
ced night marches, sleeping In the
woods during the day. II was Sept
ember 26 when he arrived at the
Argonne, and he remained there
for seven days. He was wounded
October and remained at hospi-
tai at Bordeaux, about four months
He returned to New York February
10, arriving on the transport Santa
Teresa.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
BURLESON RAISES TELEGRAPH
RATES 20 PER CENT APRIL /

Washington, March 31.-An in
crease Of 20 per cent in domestic tel
esraph rates, effective April /, has
been announced by Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson.
The increase was agreed upon at a
meeting of the federal wire board
and was made necessary, Br. Burle-
sons announcement said, to meet
the increased cost Of operation oc-
casioned by wage increases now in
effect made during the past year.
Mr.. Burleson added that the ad-
vance would be barely sufficient
for the purpose.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

The Beaver Portland Cement COM
pany of Gold Hill is to furnish So
900 barrels of cement to the state
highway commission. The reason
for this is because the commission
does not think the Gold Hill con-
cern is a member OF the cement
trust.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

With the opening of spring Klam-
ath county has opened up her old
fight on the courthouse proposition.
Too many courthouses.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
The Right Man.

'''Thcy say. Miss Highstrung Is going
70 marry an army officer"
"Wc'l | should think that n man
Win makes business Of war might
be able to 20, along with her."-Bos.
ton Evening Transcript.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
OUR NEXT OBLIGATION

Victory over Germany is won, but
not all the bills are paid nor did the
expense of war end with the. armis-
tice by any means. The last bills
for all kinds of war material must
be paid; the army of occupation
must be maintained in Germany;
the great army must be maintained
and paid in this country and in
France until it can be demobilized,
and it must then be paid the bonus
of $50 a head and brought home;
the difference between the market
and guaranteed price for wheat must
be paid and large part of Europe
must be fed, that famine may not
lead to anarchy.
All of these things are necessary
parts of the work of pacifying the
world which the United States under
took when we declared war on Ger
many and Austria. The job will not
be finished until those countries
have accepted the terms dictated at
Paris, until their people have enough
food to save them from starvation
and anarchy, and are at work. Many
OF these people are our enemies, but
many are our friends whom we have
set free. Humanity dictates that we
should feed them out of our abun-
dance. The most cold-blooded policy
points the same way, for IL we do
not feed them, we shall have to fight
them as bolsheviki. It is cheaper to
feed them than to fight them, and
they will be of more use to the world
alive than dead.
To meet these obligations of hon
or, humanity and policy the govern
ment will call on the people for sub
scriptions to the Victory loan from
April 21 to May 10. The exact form
and amount OF the loan have not
been fixed, but it will probably be
$4,000, 100000 in notes running 10
years and paying interest at the rate
Of from Az to 5 per cent. II that
should be the amount, oregon's
quota from $4,000, 900 to s1s, ,000,-
900 approximately the same as for
the Fourth Liberty loan.
This is an opportunity for Oregon
to put the finishing touch on the
splendid record which It made
throughout the war, and which
spread its fame as Volunteer State
across the continent. Not only 10y
atty to the state, loyalty to the ma
ton and duty to humanity call upor
US to respond, even till 1t hurts, but
the notes will be a good investment
for they will be accepted at the banks
as collateral for loans up to a high
percentage Of their market price, ant
the high rate OF interest will make
them salable at or near their face
value. To subscribe for the Victory
loan is to be good American ant
good oregonian, to be a practica
worker for peace and humanity ant
to do a good stroke OF business, al
at the same time.
----~--------
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
OIL ON FIRES OF RApIcALIsM

The so-called Farmers Non-Parti-
san league movement now in COM
plete control Of the state of North
Dakota is one of the most dangerous
innovations on American institute
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
Used Constantly.

Yeast--Don't you think your wife
has got wonderful voice?
Crimsonbeak--Yes. It's wonderful
II hasn't given ont before this
Yonkers Statesman.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

Germany has been given another
body blow. She is to be restrained
from dumping her surplus dye stuffs
On the American market, at a cheap
rate with the intention OF sitting
new American industries.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

patch says Blockade to be raised sc
Germans can get food" That's turn
ing the other cheek.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

General Pershing reports that
$500 American soldiers are missing.
Another of wars horrors.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

Today one press dispatch reads
Germans brought their wives to
help rob the French" Another dis
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

All kinds of Commercial Printing
1t the Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1919.
y <<<S<<<*<
= OREGON WEATHER \

4 Fair, heavy frost. West por- y
\ tion light northeasterly winds. \
y y ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

Printing that pleases-We do It!
Courier Job Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-03

than ten per cent of the aggregate
Of the proposal, or bond in the said
amount and so payable, signed by the
bidder and two sureties who shall
Justify before an officer competent
20 administer an oath, in double the
said amount, and over and above an
statutory exemptions.
Dated this 9th day of February,
1919
(SEAL) w. E. VAN WAY,
City Clerk and EX-Officio Clerk of
the Board of Trustees of the City
of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-03
RAILWAY SITUATION SERIOUS
lBy Associated Pressl

Stockholm, March 3.-Ihe railway
situation in Russia is alarming the
Soviet. The Economic Council Of
Petrograd has been informed by the
Bolshveikl commissary on ways Of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-03

communication that if the present
situation is not amcliorated by the
middel Of April the commissary pre-
diets the Russian interior will then
be completely deprived Of means Of
communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-03

Sargent will insure it."-Ady.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Mrs. J. H. Bartles, Mrs. Pearl CON-
mons, Charles E. Edwards, A1s. N.Y.
tie Hanson, B. LHammond, George
Hall, L. E. johnson, Ed Mathsws. K.
n Odly, N. E. Pain, 2; Hilton Sharp,
Chas. &. Ttate, VIM. H. Wooden, Jos
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16
PROCEEDINGS OF The BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Mo.day January II. 1919.
The Board of County Commissioners adjourned regular session
present Fischer Chairman
Nase Commissioner A. F. P County Attorney Lily Labaree Clerk
The following claims audited and allowed: .
Ordinary Fnd
Edward Fischer commissioner and mileage
Lily LbaFee fees Clerk Board recording fess ESQ
motion Mowbray seconded BY Commissioner Nag
Ordinary Fund fol
payable Agent Walter Off, premiums
ia S'< 1I ~'''' ,.r
Fischer repairs ensins 1876
Peer Ed
Edward Fischer salary Superintendent Of Poor so"o
Ths bonds Of h. following approved:
Humberstons Sheriff Harley TempIsteu Constable
Precinct Nc. g.
n. Report Auditor prepared By
the County Clerk examined and approved
approved fees and mileage earned for
year
They approved tie report o tn. County Judge
They adjourned to meet Tuesday, January H. 1919
LILY T. LABAREE Clerk
Tuesday, January, H. 1912
County in adjourned regular session.
There present: Frank Nsss and John
Commssioaers A. F. PeEre County Attorney Nellie T.
Nichols, Clerk
appeared and having duly qualified
Which been approved by the
taken the oath provided by law
Commissioners District No.
Conn Edward Fschre retiring from the Board
The proceeded organize for the ensuing
Upon Aowbray seeonde dby Commissioner Hod
Frank Nag elected be chairman Of the Board
inclusive examined and approfed
On Commissioners Mowbra seconded BY Commissioner Hodges
following resolution adopted
Resolved the members Of this Board Of County Comnsioners the
County Attorney Attorney the
held the Aay Hotel Denver
Of Sedgwk
Colorado Good Roads Association be held
on January %, 1919
The adjourned Tuesday, February. T. 1919
E NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-16

Wolfe, Mrs. r. C. Wilson.
Mexican List
Sr. Alfredo Aravez. Sr. Cresjin Luna
ST.. Rogue Moreno, Sr. Juan o. Ma
dina, Sr. Ramon Rias.
January is. 1919.
FINLEY DYE,
. Postmaster.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
ES possible
QUE ALEMANIA
FIRME AHORA
"
LOS ARTICULos A QUE Sc oPUso
FUERoN ENMENDADos PoR Ell
CoNsEJO SUPREME

PARIS, diciembre s. Ell Consejo
Supreme acord6 modificar los terminus
del protocolo de la paz que fueron OBJ
jeto de la protesta del gobierno aleman.
En- virtud de las enmiendas intro
ducidas al documento, los alemanes
prisioneros en- los paises aliados, seran
entregados Alemania tan pronto CO.
mo Sc haya verifcado ell cambio de
las ratificaciones.
Sc han modificado taInbien las de-
Inandas de que Alemania debia entire
gar los aliados astileros y materia-
les de su marina mercante como pago
por ell hundimiento de su fota en- Sea
pa Flow. Segin las nuevas disposicio-
mes los alemanes entregaran ese ma
terial en- Totes que esten en- ammonia
con su capacidad fnanciera Sc deja
la decision del Tribunal de la Haya
81 Ia entrega de ese material perjudica
a Alemania.
FL dnico parrafo del protocolo que
estatuia que 81 Ell tratado no fuese pues
to en- vigor por los alemanes los ALA
dos harlan hacerlo por la fuerza, aun
cuando Sc hubiera efectuado va ell cam
bio de ratifcaciones, ha sido desechado.
Lo mismo Sc ha hecho con Ell que Sc
referia la retirada de las tropas ger
manas de la region del Baltico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
$4,000 ROJOS
EN- LA LESTA
De Mr.. PALMER
Ell PRoCURADoR GENERAL Sc HA
oCUPADo DE LA INvESTIGA-
CION RESPECTFUL
PIDE AL CONGRESo QUE
DICTE NUEVAS LEYES
LA AGITACIoN LABoRISTA Sc DE
BE A LAS CoNDIcIoNEs ECO
NOMICAS DEL PALS

WASHINGTON, de diciembre.-El
Procurador General Mr.. Palmer, en- su
informe annual al Congreso, dice q. ell De
partamento de Justicia Sc ocupa en- la
Investigation de las responsabilidades
ell que hayan podido incurrir un buen
nlmero de radicales, violadores de la
ley SEGA, especuladores v muchos otros
elementos que han tratado de aprove-
charse de las condolences anormales que
han existido de algiin tempo esta
parte para incomodar al plblico y al
gobierno.
Aun cuando Mr.. Palmer no da deta
lies respecto al nimero de radicales
que hay en- este pals, dice que La lista
de 1862 individuos Nevada por ese
departamento, de los rs mil registros
Bertillon y de las 262,712 impresiones
digitales, cerca de so mil representan
ell dato relative al nimero de ''rojos''
que hay EN- ell pals. -
Mr.. Palmer Sc inclina Greer que la
agitaci6n laborista Sc debe mas Las
condolences economicas que La acci6n
de la propaganda radical.
Ell informe dice tambien que las ac-
tividades de la ofcina de Investiga-
cion, para suprimir Ell trafico ilicito
de licores, han sido efectivas y han da
do muy buenos resultados.
Termina ell informe solicitando que
Sc dicten nuevas leyes fin de que ell
trabajo del Departamento de Justicia
pueda ser mas facil expedite fin
de que los asuntos Sc despachen tan
rapidamente como sea necesario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
LA SITUACION ES-
PANOLA JUZGADA
POR Ell GRAL. WEYLER

MADRID, diciembre 10.-El captain
general Weyler, Jefe de Estado Mayor
General, ha hecho estas declaraciones:
81 N''Nosotros vivimos bajo un regimen
de tirania. Los patronos tiranizan a
los obreros Y los obreros tiranizan a
los patronos. Los militares tiranizan a
los paisanos y los paisanos tiranizan a
los militares. Los politicos al gobierno
vel gobierno al poder publicc
/. La libertad ha sido ahogada bajo
este regimen de tirania. Un dictador
de La derecha de la izquierda es la
dnica garantia para la restauraci6n de
la libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

entire sus familiares, las bellas Y an
gelicales senoritas Sofia Y Pepita vi
llanueva, hijas del acreditado comer-
ciante Don Lorenzo, de esta plaza.
IRIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

vARHLAS para cemento armada, TO-
dos los tamafios tiene In
FERRETERIA MERINo
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22
HermOSa COnfe-
renCia en- RinC6n

Sc celebr6 una esplendida confe-
rencia escolar de padres en- la escue-
la del barrio de ENSENADA car
go de Ia bella y encantadora senori-
ia Paquita Ciena, profesora rural de
esta escuela, adornada con la bandera
de las franjas las estrellas, Y her.
mosos BOUQUETS de flores de 10
mas bello y admirable de nuestros
jardines.
Abrio el acto la muy simpatica Y
angelical senorita Ciena, que hablo a
los padres de familias con respecto
a la asistencia y puntualidad que de-
ben de tener sus hijos.
Despues hizo uso de la palabra ell
comisionado municipal de instruction
PIblica, don Gumersindo Aviles,
quien pronunci6 un breve y elocuen-
te discurso, relacionado con elprogreso
que han tenido los niios de las es-
cuelas pGblicas.
Tambien hablo don Nestor Lasa-
lie, professor graduado, eXpresand0Se
con elocuencia.
La inteligente Y carinosa seforita
Ciena, y los ninos, cantaron ell himno
de Borinquen.
FL Corresponsal de este diario, Sr.
Mariani, hablo despues asi como tam
bien ell distinguido professor gradua-
do, senor Tirado y nuestro querido
amigo Don Felipe Ortiz, jefe de la
Policia.
La senorita Estrella Oliver nos de-
j6 DIR una preciosa poesia titulada
"Sueno de un Professor.
Entire las personals que ALI esta-
ban, pudimos yer a las distinguidas
damas, Olalla Lojo de Aviles v Ola
LA Vivas de Velazquez, asi como a las
distinguidas senoritas Velazquez, Oil
yer, Isolina Vega, Rosita Ramos;
Georgina Mariani y otras.
Fuimos obsequiados con exquisi-
tos dulces por las delicadas manos
de las senoritas Estrella Oliver Joa-
quina Velazquez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

Sc encuentra ligeramente enferma
en- la ciudad del Oeste, la bella es-
piritual senorita Catalina Vazquez,
profesora de la escuela rural de Pun
tas.
Esperamos que pronto recobre la
salud perdida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. 355.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

Han sido nombrados por el "super-
visor" del Censo, como enumeradores
de esta municipalidad, Ramon Font;
Ernesto Mariani; Carmen Rodrf-
guez; Julio Castillo; Juan Seda; Ra-
mon Gambia; Fermin Perez Nieto;
Pedro Brignoni Erasmo Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-22

Sc encuentran pasandose unos dfas
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
ARIZONA DEMANDS GOOD ROADS
Wore Than Half Hundred Representa- tives From Every Part of The State, Enthusiasts For Adequate Highways, Without De'ay, Gather in Phoenix To Attend Two-Day Conference Of Arizona Highway Association.

If the united effort of 200 of the foremost citizens of the state representative of every secton industry and every activity of the state for Arizona good roads system that will spell good roads, permanent highways, Arizona will have them That demOn- strated at the opening session of the conference of the Ar Highway association yesterday That what the delegates had for not in the interest of any section of the state, but in the interest of the whole state.
 The attendance surprise to the most sangulne. It had been thought that it might be held in the chamber of rooms that had always been big enough for good roads meetings But 1t not big enough for this It decided to hold in of the large rooms of tthe United War Work building but that ridculously inadequate There not for the delegates, to say nothing of other intensely interested persons who were not delegates
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
FANATIC AMUCK |S
 MURDERER OF THREE
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-With loaded revolver in each hand, man who gave his name as Omega, Son of Jesus Christ" ran amuck through the streets near the center of the city to- day, shooting in every direction as big crowd tried to capture him. Before he was finally overtaSen and beaten into inSensibility by a motorcycle po liceman. he had shot and killed three men and wounded five others, two of them seriously.
 The dead are Thomas HollQran. an employe of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, John Knox and George Dingall, policemen.
 According to the police the man is a religious fanatic and had become obSessed with the idea that the spirit of his father was being tortured in the power house of the transit com- pany, where he shot his first two vic tims. Rushing out of the power house before other employees realized what had happened, the craZed man fled through the streets with a crowd of civilians and policemen in pursuit. Two blocks away he came upon Policeman Dingall who was standing in the cen ter of the street directing traffic. With a wild cry he dashed at the policeman, firing as he ran. Dfngall fell mortally wounded. At the time the pursuing crowd was growing in numbers and after a chase of about a mile, Motor cycle Policemen Knox and Heron over took him. Finding that he was trapped, the man wheeled around and thrust revolvers against the bodies of both policemen and pulled the triggers. The one pointed at Knox went off and killed him instantly, but that directed against Heron missed fire and the officer shot the maniac in the leg, and beat him into inconsistencies. The crowd leaped upon him but he was finally rescued and taken to hospital.
 A notebook found in the mans clothing contains a list of all the power houses in Philadelphia, and in his room were found quantities of religious and anarchistic literature printed in Italian and German. At his rooming house he was known as George Lembo, but beyond this no information was ob- tainable. It was said he had been there
 only a short time. He is about 30 years | of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
WANT
 WORK K--GUARDS
 STOP MEETING

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Police re- serves and a naval guard put prompt end to a meting of discharged soldiers, sailors and marines tonight, which speakers criticised organized govern ment
 The meeting was held in the Rand school of social science, under the auspices of the soldiers, sailors and marines protective association" to dis cuss the question of unemployment. Members of the board of aldermen participated in the discussion.
 When a man in uniform began read ing a resolution which stated mo plans have been made to secure permanent employment for men discharged from the army and navy" Alderman Collins threatened to have hiR arrested.
 T resent the seditious utterances contained in the resolution, said the alderman. I resent them not only be- cause 1 am an American and faith ful to my country, but because, al though I am not in uniform now, 1 hold commission in the United States army and have only recently taken my uniform off.
 If it is repeated, I will obtain the immediate arrest of the guilty man.
 At this point a naval guard informed the chairman, who was in naval uni form, that he would have to close the meeting unless criticism of. the gov ernment stopped Without waiting for the chairman to act, the guard or dered speakers from the platform
 Before the meeting came to it's sud- den end, resolution had been adopted which said:
 We demand from the national. state and city governments decent wages under decent conditions, for every dis charged member of the armed forces of the United States, and we demand that such jobs shall not be secured by the discharge of working people now employed and dependent upon their employment for a living. And we demand that such jobs shall be se- cured by the increase of public works by the shortening of the working day throughout industry. and by such other measures as will not throw others out of work
Arizona republican., 1919-01-28
RETURN IF ALL
 MEN WITHIN s
 MOS. POSSIBLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Return home and demobiliZation within six months, of all the remaining 1,S00,000 troops overseas, is possible under plans worked out by the war department and laid before the senate military affairs committee today by General March chief of staff. Should the president decide on force of approximately ten divisions, as an army of occupation, General March said the task could be completed in less time.
 At the same time General March an- nounced that the plans of the war de- partment contemplate Rehabilitation within thirty days of every one of the 7S5,000 men in the home training camps, except a small number retained for overhead duty'
 Return of the troops in France, in volving transportation to this country of 300.000 men monthly, would be pos sible, General March said, by the use, in addition to American tonnage, of ships allotted by the allies and the German passenger tonnage, to be placed in service soon under terms of the armistice and later agreements
 General March indicated that the re- turn of number of the veteran divi- sions must not be expected soon. He told the committee General Pershing and the war department had agreed that the army of occupation should be composed of experienced divisions, so that they would mot unduly excite the Germans" and would be able to run over them if necessary"
 The length of the period durins which an army of occupation must be maintained, war department officials have said, depends entirely on deci- sions reached by the associated gov ernments at the peace conference, and upon conditions in Germany.