davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

Geo. Cawineld was In town the
other day.
I. N. Hughet was among our busi-
ness visitors during the week.
W. l.. Newton, one Of the we'll
known educators OF this county. WAS
n visitor to our city during the week.
Rev. u. \. Hughes reports the addi-
tion OF nine to the Cradle Roll OF the
Presbyterian church at the opening
OF the school last Sunday after the
vacation Ieriod. That's some babies.
Married Saturday. at the Presby-
terlan Manse. Lloyd w. Swaney sTd
Miss Daisy Shull. Rev. u. =. Hughes
officiating. These young people re-
side In the Stems Mountain section
whore they viii continue To make
their home In future. Their many
frienrs Join IN wishing thom happy
aud succeasful life.
McsBrs. NJ. u. and II r.. Holiday.
of Louisiana, Missouri. were guests OF
j. W, aud NJ. A. Biggs In this city for
a few days recently. These gentle
men had visited this section In form
ar years aud became Interested IN
real estate In this section. They
have faith In the future OF this big
country aud will come again. They
continued their journey on To the
western part Of the state where they
have some relatives, before returning
TO their Missouri homes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

Born n----Thursdsy. September itth.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee williams ut their
home ou Silver Greek. q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Harris were
up from Narrows during the week
guests at the homes OF relatives and
| friends.
Charles l.. Robb formerly with the
Pacific National Bank OF Boise Idaho.
II now with the Harvey County
National Bank.
Horn "Wednesday. September 10.
20 Mr. aud Mrs Gus Dardwell. a sou.
The mother and hoy are reported do
Ing nne az the fireoycd hospital.
Usual weight. 10 pounds.
J. T. Bnrnes. one OF the pioneer
reaidents OF this county. was over
from hla home near Drewacy for n
short visit this week. iic came over
In company with Albert Altnow.
Mr.. al Mrs. James Taylcr arrived
hero "Wednesday evening from thcir
home IN the Willamette valley TO
spend a few weeks visiting with rel
atlyes and friends. Mrs Taylor was
formerly Miss liner Terrill
County Commissioner II. l., Haas
and wife arrived hons Tuesday even
ing from six weeks tour OF Califor-
mia. going as far south as the Mex
team border. They report fine trip
with fne roads and weather. Mr..
Iiass states that thousands OF tons
OF fruit are decaying under the trees
in that region for lack of pickcrs.
Roy Moullen arrived hom" this
week with the big government truck
which he went to Pendleton and
brought back. The Times-iieraid
was not fully adf,red IN making com
ment upon this truck last issue In
which story was written TO the
cnect that the county had purchased
truck. We are Informed the gov
ernment donated this truck and IL
is here 20 be used In connection with
the building OF roads.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

FOR RENT-s00 acres OF good
pasture with plenty OF water. Ad-
dress Mrs. Mary Gritiin. NArrows.
Oregon. S-zO
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

Get the habit of coming to Church.
Hear iiey. Ward next sunday at the
Naxarcne church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

LOST ON way from i.akevlew to
Burns. one 32xi tire and rim noun
ted. Reward $500. Fred ". Tracy.
n. y. ID. No. 2. Boise, Idaho.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

Geo. Cawineid was IN town the
other day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-13

w. l.. Newton. ore Of the well
known educators OF this county. was
n visitor to our city during the week.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
AGREEMENT WITH ROSS
EXPLAINED BY PAPER

A meeting was held at the city
hall. Tuesday evening, by a number
of local business men, at which was
discussed ways and means of getting
sufficient signers for the railroad
bonus asked by Mr.. A. c. Ross.
There seemed some difficulty in
getting the people to understand that
the 100000 asked was part of the
whole sum asked, which Is mill
lion dollars and out Of which the
big timber interests. etc.. are expect
ed to meet their share of $500. 900.
Another misapprehension is the
view taken by some people tnat the
100000 must all be subscribed in
money. This is not the case. as in
cluded in this amounts are the pro-
fits to be derived from various agree
ments and options made, in which
the railroad interests are to share
to the extent OF one-fourth of in
creased valuations over present land
prices in the options held by them.
1t is immaterial to. Mr.. Ross and
his associates whether the sum Is
raised in money or future, profits
secured by agreement. Another fea-
ture explained. was that in getting
the agreements signed. which was
published last week, Mr.. Ross bound
himself and associates in each In
stance to an agreement to absolutely
start construction work within fou,
months and to positively assure the
signers that the road would be com
pleted in its entirety. Del Nortt
Triplicate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
YEARS IMPRISONMENT
F0RCALuNG THEM HUNS

London, Feb. 10.-Because he re-
ferred to the Germans as Huns"
Sergeant E. A. Boyd, British air
man. who was captured was sentenc-
ed by them to a years imprisonment.
He has now returned to England.
With lieutenant, Boyd was pa
trolling OF the Belgian coast in
seaplane. They were shot down by
enemy destroyers and while Boyd
was in the water he wrote this mes
sage: shot down at 6:42. Being
picked up by Huns The pigeon to
which he entrusted the message was
unable to fly and fell into the hands
of the Germans. The two airmen
were taken to Bruges where they
were sent for by Admiral Won Schroe-
der.
He was frightfully angry over
my message" Boyd relates. "and be-
gan to swear in broken English. The
only thing we understood clearly
was that on the following day one of
us was to be shot. l had told him
that had written the message.
Later L was courtmartialed and
the court held that by calling the
Germans Huns had insulted the
officers and men of the German des-
troyers, and was sentenced to IL
months Imprisonment.
"For the first six months was
absolutely starved. gave away my
watch for a slice OF bread"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
MANY KINGS CALLED,
BUT WILSON LIKED BEST

Paris, Feb. 10.--A Frenchman, a
small merchant OF Paris. offers this
as one explanation OF the peculiarly
popular demonstration with which
the Parlsians received President Will
son.
1--WE have had many rulers .come
to visit us In these late weeks" he
said, but crowned heads like the
kings of England. Italy and Belgium
cannot dissociated themselves from
their military rank. They come In
wonderful'uniforms with encourages
glittering with braid and decora-
tions. Essentially their receptions
had to partake OF the military as
pect in dominant manner. To the
salutes and cheers OF the crowds
these rulers had to make only the
stiff military salute of acknowledge
ment. Naturally this is not very per-
sonal. Even kings salute is like
that Of any other officer.
But" he continued, "your presi-
dent came in civilian clothes, very
plain, wholly undecorated, not even
ribbon in his lapel. His hat was
constantly of. He was unhampered
by uniform. He smiled. even laugh.
cd outright, in greeting tosthe Pari.
slams people now and then caught his
direct glance. 1t was personal
very human and we Pari'
SLAMS like that. SO the infection Of
this personal touch went through
the crowds. There you have It. II
was different.
HE is little reminiscent of oul
late President Faure," he ended
"His smile and the intimate bow ar,
much alike"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
REPORT MOUNTAINS
ALMOST BARE OF SNOW

visalia, Cal, Feb. i0.---oid timers
of this section. who are experienced
In mountaineering. declare II pos
sible at the present time to make
the trip from the western slope Of
the Sierra Nevadas In Tulare county
across the Mt. Whitney, range into
Lone Pine, Inyo county. afoot. Such
trip, In other years, would have
been considered impossible but the
pioneers declare there is less snow
In the mountains this year than for
a decade. The usual snow storm
period has passed with fall so light
as to create some concern among
water users of the lowlands, who pre-
diet the irrigation streams will b,
very low during the late summer,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
SEATTLE STRIKE DECLARED OFF MAYOR HANSON WINS OUT
T FRENCH 75'S ARE
GREATESTOF GUNS
We're Loaned 90 Americans, but
French Insisted on Doing All
Repair Work

Camp LOWS, Tacoma. Wash. Feb.
How tho S4eth Field Artillery,
which left for France as part OF the
sIHt "wnd West" division. displayed
such efficiency upon arriving in
France that the organization was re-
iIoycd from the division and design
ed as artillery" was told by men OF
the command upon their return here.
Since September. 1918. the 34eth.
comprising men OF the Pacific coast.
has been member OF the division
but equipped with motor drawn
French 75's. have been army artil-
terry"
Soon after the regiment arrived
In France Il was ordered to Souge. an
artillery training camp. where the
men received five weeks intensive ar
tillery instruction. so high was the
standard set by the Americana that
they were given their new title arm
cd by but one other outfit in the
United States expeditionary forces
tho 301st.
While the 75's were loaned TO the
Americans by France II was speci-
ned that any repairs TO the recoil
mechanism should be done by
Frenchmen. This part Of the famous
French gun Is military secret and
despite the friendship between the
two nations France insisted that the
guns be repaired by her soldiers.
Officers OF the 346th said here 10.
day that so delicate are the recoll
features OF the cannon that glass
OF water. placed on the barrel,
would not spill drop as the gun
dropped back into placement follow
ing fire. No French 75. the Officers
stated. had ever been captured by
the Germans without breach mechan-
ism being wrecked beyond the pos.
sibility OF repair or duplication.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
CHOCOLATE FINE BAIT
FOR GERMAN CHILDREN

Trier. Prussia, Feb. 10.-A car
load of chocolate billed to the Ameri-
can Army of Occupation was wreck
ed near Trier recently and several
German children of families living
nearby ate such quantities. of the
sweets that doctors had to be called
in to treat them. Many of the chill
dren had never tasted chocolate be-
fore. this form of candy being among
the sluxuries which Germany was
virtually unable to supply during the
war; and before the American salv-
age crews got to work the young
sters consumed their fill and then
started homeward with all they could
carry
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
PARANO|S IS NEW
DISEASE IN ARMY
Men Become Excessively Depressed
But Gases CurabIe--Praise for
"WiId West Division

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash. Feb.
10.-The army has new mental
disease, known as military paran-
oils" and many men who were abso-
lutely sane in civilian life have con-
tracted 1t, according to Major Robert
p. Smith, OF the 91st (''Wild West'')
division who has returned here from
overseas. Major Smith is division
paychiatrist, a mental expert, and
the first officer OF the division repre-
senting men of the Pacific coast to
return.
Major Smith arrived in advance
OF his division to catalog cases OF
shell shock as we'll as those wound
ed men whose ailments come within
the scope Of psychiatry. which is a
study OF mental conditions.
The major is particularly interest
ed in military paranoia" the chief
symptom of which is excessive de-
preston.
Most OF the cases are curable. /"
said Major Smith, 'but the patient
must have the proper surroundings
and treatment
Major Smith had nothing but
praise for the men Of the s1st divi-
sion declaring that they were the
shock troops for the French and Bel
gians during the last three weeks OF
the war.
There is nothing grander in the
war" declared the officer, than the
way men OF the 9fst division distin-
guished themselves in the St. Mi
hiel drive and in the Argonne forest.
Everyone in the west has a right to
be proud of the division and every
man In 1t.
A silver belt buckle bearing the
familiar "Gott Nit Uns" has been
brought for what Major Smith terms
a concrete illustration OF the disil-
lusionment of a German soldier"
The former owner of the buckle en-
countered an American soldier arm
ed with a trench knife and shortly
after lost all interest in the future
ownership of the bit Of silver.
Although here to arrange for the
preparations for his soldier patients,
Major Smith took time to secure a
To-day leave to spend on a honey
moon, his marriage to Miss Ethel
Knapp OF Seattle taking place the
day Of his arrival here from New
York.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
HAVE BEEN ROUNDED UP IN
WASHINGTON DURING THE
PAST YEAR
WILSON ORDERS DEPORTATION
Intended Attempt 10 Release Prison.
crs nj Butte Frustrated by iie.
routing Train

Chicago. Feb. io--Fifty-four
members OF the !. W. w. passed
through Chicago last night In a spe-
cial train under heavy guard, on
route to an Atlantic port. where II
is said they will be deported.
Forty OF those prisoners are from
Seattle. where they took part in To-
menting the general strike. All OF
them we're aliens. The deportation
was ordered by Secretary OF Labor
Wilson. after hearings before immi-
grafton authorities Of various cities.
" was intended to attempt de-
livery Of the prisoners at Butte, but
this was circumvented by re-routing
" train.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Seattle. Wash, Feb. I0.-The gem
erai sympathetic strike still held
Seattle In its grip when the general
strike committee met today to call
on the walkout. II is said. unofficial
ly. that the strike showed increased
signs Of dislntegration and some Of
the radical union men were said to
have admitted that developments Of
the past "a hours would end the
strike regardless OF the action the
committee might take.
The executive committee of the
teamsters' union ordered men back
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
GERMANS PREPARING
FOR BIG WORLD TRADE

Munich, Feb. 10.-The new Bavar-
ian government has undertaken sys-
tematically to. organize the recon-
struction of industries and the de-
velopment Of trade by the organizes
tion OF a new state commission to be
composed of engineers who will en-
deavor to solve many Of the intricate
problems of return from war to
peace basis. The new organiza-
tlon is to be known as the commis-
sion for the furtherance and Develop
ment OF industry and trade.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
MEXICAN ARMY HAS
BEEN REORGAN|zED

Mexico City, Feb. 10.--Since the
first OF the year, the army has been
reformed into 80 battalions OF infan-
try and 100 regiments OF cavalry,
artillery and other arms. General
Macmillan Kloss, an Austrian who
recently took out Mexican citizenship
papers, will direct the commission
OF engineers charged with the study
of the valley OF Mexico for mllltary
operations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
BAVAR|ANS HANGING
ONTO THEIR RIFLES

Munich. Feb. 1870 many Bavar-
ian soldiers have failed to return
their rifles and munitions that the
central German government has is
sued an order demanding the return
OF this property to the authorities
within specified time under PEN
atty OF heavy fine or Imprisonment.
The same order applies to those
possessing any army property such
as wagons, automobiles or horses.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
BCsL INTRODUCED TO
HELP COLLEGE "SOLDIERS"

Salem, Feb. 10.--A bill intro
dgced by Senators l. s. Smith and
rierce, provides that the state pay
expenses In Oregon colleges of the
men who served in the army and
navy during the present war. A
favorable report from the commit
tee Is assured.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
SENATE ADOPTS REsoLUTIoN

Salem. Ore, Feb. 1O.--The senate
adopted the Joint resolution to sub
nit to the voters the proposal to re-
store capital punishment. The reso-
luton now goes to the house.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
WORKMEN WILL RETURN
TO OLD Jobs TOMORROW
Car Men and Restaurant Hands First to Return to Their
Old Places--Qaet al Olympia and Tacoma -Shipyard
Employees at Oakland Take Holiday to Vote on Strike

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 10. 2:12 D.
m.-The general sympathetic strike
was declared on this afternoon and
the general strike committee order
ed all strikers to return to work at
noon Tuesday. The committee re-
quested all those who have already
returned to work to 90 out again
and resume with the others tomor-
row.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

\
= Washington. Feb. 10.-Sixty- \
= five members OF the national \
+ women's party were arrested =
= last night by civil and military \
= police after they had burned \
+ President Wilson in effigy in \
y front Of the White House as a \
= protest against the threatened \
= defeat Of the equal suffrage \
= resolution in the senate today. \
4 Several thousand persons wit \
\ messed the demonstration, but \
\ there was little disorder. \
\ When taken to police stations \
= the women, who represented \
y 16 states, refused to furnish \
y bonds for their release and \
= were placed in the house OF de- =
\ tention to await trial tomorrow. \
%<<<+++ +++<<<<<<%<<<<% y =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
y : : = : = = y \ \ y \ \ =
\ JAPANESE OFFER TO
\ SETTLE BOLsHEvIKs !

y vladivostok- Feb. 10.--Re- 4
\ ports from Omsk say that the 4
\ Russian government has accept
\ ed the offer of japan of men
= and money to settle the Boil I
= shevik difficulty following re- I
= ports that the allies are to I
y withdraw their forces. !
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
=
' WOMAN SUFFRAGE
= AGAIN DEFEATED

Washington, Feb. 10.-The :
senate again defeated the wom- :
; ans suffrage amendment. The :
house resolution for submission :
failed Of adoption, 55 to 90.
: = <<*<< ~ = \ %<<<<<*'
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
ARE HALTED ON THEIR WAY TO
MINES BY UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS.
CROWDS forbidden ON STREETS
Those Who Would Argue and Move
Slowly Prodded on by the Sharp
Sting Of Bayonets

Butte. Mont, Feb. 10.-Strikers In
the mines who vent out when re-
duction Of 81 day in wages was
promulgated last week. were halted
at the foot of hin leading to the
mines today, by guards under United
States soldiers. Those who wished
to work were permitted to pass. Con-
gregating on the streets is forbidden.
Those slow to move have been made
to feel the sting Of bayonet points.
Butte. Mont. Feb. 1O.-Major A.
NJ. Jones. in command OF the federal
troops here. announced today that
martial law would be declared In
Butte unless the financial interests
OF the city come to the rescue Of
the municipal administration with
funds to pay the salary warrants Of
the city employees.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
to work today. Street car service is
normal and the restaurants are open.
Vote at Oakland To-day

San Francisco. Feb. 10.-oakland
shipyard laborers took holiday to-
day to vote on strike for a flat
wage Of $e.40 per day. Two thou
sand boiiermakers' helpers, who
struck last week. were still out to-
day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 10.-The IL
alien agitators deported from here
last week were persons arrested
throughout the state In raids dur
Ing the past year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
All Quiet at Olympia

Olympia, Wash. Feb. 1o.--AIl
shipyard labor troubles here have
been satisfactorily adjusted. The
Sloan wooden shipyard resumed op-
erations today with full crews.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
ALL NOT SMOOTH
, OVER AT PARIS

= Paris, Feb. 10.-The ques-
= tion OF removing the peace con-
= ference to a neutral country is
= a possibility. owing to the OBJ
= structive policy OF the French
y press and French officials.
<<<<<<<<<<<%*<%<%<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10
am working AZ Tacoma

Tacoma. WASH, Feb. 1O.-An
union men returned to work today
following ths declaration yesterday
OF the end OF the general strike.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-10

Washington. Feb. S.-Pacific
Coast states-o Occasional rains over
southern portion md frequent rains
over northern portion. with snow in
mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

zia razboiulni ax fost slit sam
parasesc eAs .pafinteasca 81 81
ma refages IA Rolainia, dupa q
Rom6nia a dsslarat razboi, cfnd
dusmanii npstri an ocupat Bucu.
irestii, man lefagiat la Iasi, ca.
pitala Moldovei, dar la Iasi find
mare mizerie Comitetnl nostru
Edin Transilvab4ia a gasit de cuvi-
linta sd ne trimita in Russia, dar III
Russia find revolutie foarte marc.
comitetul noatfu q fost arestat 81
inoi am ramas .fara nici un capatii
Pin Odessa am plecat la Moscevsa q
dar aci era 81 mai mare mizerie.
Asa am trecutiprin Siberia, Gu gin
ldul ca voia putea trecc in. Ameri-
ca, dar nh am putut. In Russia fl
Find timpnrile foafte critice, an
fost slit sd tree in China, dar aici
e fparte greu de a gasi un post.
asa ca avind ia Chicago un unchiu
Iva rog din inima sd va interesati
de dfnsul gi sal scrieti desp-e
mine Cd h1a aflu in Peking, capi-
| tala Chinei d sunt intro mizerie
mare, caci am gatat toti banii
Nam prezentat la consulul
Francez ca "A ma ajute Gu ceva,
dar spus Ca nu are nici un fond
Ipentru Romini, asa ca nu pot sd
fac mimic.
DIE Tinerean, te rog din ini1na
cum primesti aceasta scrisoare,
trimitemi pi.in posta vre-o 10 zia-
re rominesti; caci nu am ce sa ce-
tesc 81 fnebunesc de urit. Va roy
facet cum stiti mai bine ca 81
gasiti adresa, unchiului meu Ser.
ban Bera din Chicago, dar eu na-i
stu strada, 81 trimiteti-i adresa
mea.
Domnule Tinerean, poate putcti
ca sa facet ceva, yreo lista de
subscriptie, sau poate yre-un co
mitet RonliIl poate sd ma ajute
Gu ceva ca 50 pot sa plec sau in
Europa, sauTsa vim la unchiul meu
| in America.
Va rog ginditi-va la mine, la un
Romin de - ami, care din cauza
razboiului 3 ajnns in China. Va
salut Gu drag.
Adresa 1nea este urmatOarea
Confectionery, Peking, China.
vasile BeFa French Bakery &