davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Personal AND LOCAL

o, b. Blanchard made trip to
Medford this afternoon.
Mrs, Geo. Thompson went to
Rnseburg last night to visit rula-
tives.
Three Flower" Perfume, saOh.
has it,
c. h. Sparkle, who spent several
months in this city. left this morn
ing for Portland
Miss Cora Fetzner returned this
morning from San Jose, Cal. where
she visited her sister.
Our sales ON Diamond tires this
year far exceed our excellent pre-
vious record. Everybody wants the
best Grants Pass Hardware Co. 81
Miss Rachael Barnett. OF Holland.
returned yesterday from Portland.
where she attended school the past
year.
Earle VOORHEES, returned last night
from Eugene. where he attended the
L. of o., and win spend the vacation
at home.
r. f. Kroh arrived last night from
Oklahoma City and will spend the
summer here looking after his pro.
perty interests.
Mrs. Earl Sisson left this morn
ing for Calenta, Cal. to join her hus-
band, who is an employe of the Edl-
son Electric company at that place.
G. o. oium returned today to Cor
Wallis after spending several days in
town looking after his property and
visiting old friends.
We sold three Royal electric
vacuum cleaners last week. Every
body wants the best Grants Pass
Hardware Co. %
Mr.. Skinner, of the shipbuildIng
firm of Skinner 4 Eddy. of Seattle,
returned to his home last evening
after few days spent at the George
NJ. Esterly mine at Waldo.
Mrs. Mollie Belding returned this
morning from Eugene, where she at
tended the commencement events at
the U. OF o.. her son, Don. being
member OF the class OF 1919.
Mrs. J. E. Hair and daughter. Miss
Helen. returned last night from Eu-
gene where they spent commence
ment week. Miss Hair is 1919.
graduate OF the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Verdin will
spend a week or more at Crescent
City. Mr.. Verdin. who with Mr..
Estes has lease on the Maggie
Ranzau hop yard OF 80 acres, re-
ports the work at the field complet-
ed up TO the time OF picking.
Misses Catherine and Gretchen
Clemens returned home this after
noon, the former from Seattle where
she is a student at the U. of W.. and
the latter from Portland. where she
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and son
went to Portland several days ago on
account of the Illness of Mr.. Muir
phys brother. Mrs. Murphy and son
returned home this morning and
since arriving wire was received
stating that the brother had died
following an operation. Mr.. Muir
ply Is expected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Badger. OF MUIR
ply. are visiting in the Willamette
valley and on Friday they will be in
Lebanon attending reunion OF the
Badger family on the old Badger do
nation land claim. There are to be
seven brothers and sisters present
besides many children and grand
children.
Funeral Thursday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Road Woi'k Progressing

Judge c. c. Gillette states that
work on grading the new Pacific
highway on Merlin hill Is progress
ing nicely and that the grading will
probably be finished within two
weeks.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Schumann-Hcink Concert

Indications are that there will be
large attendance OF Grants Pass
people ut the Schumann -Heink con
cert at Ashland tomorrow night. 4
score or more have expressed their
intention OF attending.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Eastern Star Meeting

The last meeting OF the Eastern
Star before the summer vacation
will be held tomorrow night, at
which time the worthy matron IN
expected to give report OF the
meeting OF the grand chapter A
full attendance Is asked.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Married saturday

Miss Abbie Munkers and Clarence
Chaplin were united in marriage by
Mrs. Joyce Vernon Drake last Satur-
day at the home OF Rev and Mrs.
Drake, They will make their home
at Speaker.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
School Election Rcturn.-

The total vote OF School District
No, I, at tho election for director
held Monday afternoon. was 81.
each vote being cast for George u.
Lundburg tho only candidate,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Run of ed-Tails"-

Anglers report that there is
heavy run of forked-tail salmon in
the Rogue and some good catches
are being made, principally with
spinners. Trout fishing in the
small streams is not the best this
season, although some of the anglers
are having fair success.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17

Excursion Rates 10 Coast
Grants Pass to Crescent City. by
easy riding cars. for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent City Stage com.
pany, Phone s6. TItt
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
NEW TODAY

ANN cherries are now at
their best and cheapest for cam
ming. Phone your orders or come
out and pick them and picnic.
Will Scoville. 90
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Master Mason Work Tomorrow

Grants Pass lodge A. F.. G. A. VI.
will open Tuesday afternoon at 5
for work in the VI. NJ. degree: din.
ner at $40. e5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17

NEW MILLINERY goods Just arrlv-
ed at II. E. Burton's, 407 North
Sixth street. 100
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
Funeral Thursday

The funeral Of Mrs. s. b. Gillette
will be held at the Newman NJ. T..
church Thursday afternoon at 2:3O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
AUTHORITIES AT
BURLINGTON TAKE
BODY FROM RIVER

Tom Cox, chief of police, was
notified by the coroner of Des
Moines county from Burlington to-
day. of a floating body picked UP
in the Mississippi, which might
have drifted down from this vicin-
~. It was that of a man with
nothing about the body or clothes
which would identify him.
In life he must have been 80 or
So years Of age. 5 feet, inches
tall, of medium build, smooth
shaved, wearing a black shirt and
black trousers. with no coat or
shoes. Drops of red paint were
upon his trousers and socks. In
his pockets there was so cents in
money, pocket knife and one fine
open face gold watch. No marks
of violence were evident and his
death was plainly not the outcome
of an attempted robbery. The body
had been in the water several days.
The police here have no notification
of any missing person answering
to such description in this COM
munity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
BURGLARS FIND
PICKINGS Good
Three Homes Entered, All On Sec
on Avenue, Yield $500 to
Elusive Thieves.

Rock Island police are redoub-
ling their efforts to apprehend sew
ersl thieves who entered three
Rock Island homes, securing more
than $500 in cash and jewelry.
They hope to have the men rounded
up by the end of this week.
Frying open a window in the rear
OF the home of William Bergsten,
1908 Second avenue, the hooters
made clean getaway with jewelry
valued at 5000 and a small amount
of cash. Within a block OF the
Bergsten home the same thieves
made a haul of 500 in jewelry and
a small amount of cash. At 1904
Second avenue they secured $3.50 n
cash and jewelry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
ALvA JONES IS
SENTENCED TO
JOLIET PRISON
Jury Returns Verdict of Guilt in
Burglary Trial Within a Few
Minutes This Morning.

1t only required a few minutes
this morning for a jury TO find
Alva Mckinley Jones, aged %,
guilty of burglary and larceny. He
was given an indeterminate SEN
tence at Joliet from l to IA years.
Jones trial was started yester-
day afternoon. He was charged
with the theft of a typewriter from
the studio of Charles Smith.
Sansale on, Bond.
announcement Of sentence on
John Sansale, who pleaded guilty
to taking an automobile without
the Consent of the owner, was con-
tinued until the next term of court.
He has been released on $1,000
bail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
SEEK OPINIONS ON
r CHURCH SUFFRAGE

New York, Oct. 17.-Appeal to
Presbyterians throughout the coun-
try for an expression of opinion on
the question of granting women
equal rights with men in all the
functions of the church was issued
today by the committee on official
relations of women in the church,
created by the last general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church
in the U. S. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
IRISH TO PUSH CAUSE.

Dublin, Oct. 17.-Arthur Griffith
told the Sim Fein convention that
the organization would not falter
in its demand for an Irish republic
and that Eamonn De Valerie was
convinced that the Irish question
would be a leading issue in the
American presidential contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17
DROP WORLD WAR LEGION.

New York, Oct. 17.-Abandon-
ment Of organization of the World
War Legion has been announced
and all members have been urged
to Join the American Legion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-17

Mr. K. Shidehara was recently
named by his government to sue
coed Viscount Ishii as Japanese
ambassador TO the United States.
This new photo of him has just
been received from Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
1000 RIOT IN
EASTERN STRIKE
Police Fired on in Tumult al
Lawrence. Mass.

LAWRENCE. Mass. April IA
riot occurred here early today when
more than 1000 striking textile
workers rushed the Everett mill.
hurling stones thru the windows.
The Holy Rosary Catholic church
was attacked and valuable stained
glass windows broken.
More than 20 shots are said TO
have been fired during the fighting.
in which 100 mounted and foot po-
lice took part. According To the
police. Marshal Timothy O'Brien's
automobile was fired upon when
the marshal appeared before the
strikers to read the riot act.
Charles Catalio, striker, was arr
rested. charged with rioting and
also leading the strikers In addi-
tion, 27 other strikers were taken
by the police and held on charges
OF rioting.
Despite the number Of shots said
to have been fired, no one was re-
ported wounded
The police reported that shortly
after o'clock this morning bomb.
believed to have been incendiary
and constructed of glass, was hurl-
ed at house at 40 Newbury st.
The explosion wrecked a door and
part OF the rear of the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
RECALL THREATENED
Tacoma Officials Facing FIGHT
"Under His Tin Hat

His (the doughboys) concern is to get home.
Nothing else matters in comparison: have a
quarter of n million homesck men in the army OF
occupation. and to these can be added every Ameri-
can soldier in France.
1T surprised me to discover that a lot of the
regulars are anxious to get out of the army With
the exception OF a comparatively small number of
old-timers, who know no other life and would be
lost IN civilian competition, this true every
where went. As for the national army men and
the guard. they all want to get back to their old
Jobs. No more soldering for them To the last
they are thru with the army-fin. They
sick 10 the soul of war with these combat
divisions and peacetime soldering with its petty
garrison duties and restrictions has appeal for
them
'let believe their feeling goes so deep that
our men who have done the fighting would never
volunteer for service except in case of war They
are not pacfists. but they are tired of khaki and
the military system; they fed up with hard
ships and misery and horrors.
But at that they declare. I'D efer be
fghtn than have TO 80 thru this damned peace
soldering
"A two-fisted fighting man who has acquitted
himself well in battles does not take kindly to the
rue-of-thumb existence. He is apt to chafe over
the Importance attached to placing his feet at an
angle of 10 degrees when standing at attention
and when an inspector from corps Headquarters
reports that he found X. p. careless about his
finger nails he recalls the Argonne Woods and
groans in bitterness of heart
THE boys growing pessimistic about
home. They sing songs nowadays voicing their
incredulity OF ever getting back"
From Under Hat" by George Pattulio
In the current issue Of the Saturday Evening
tuio is with the overseas forces in Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
HUNGARY CHIEF
REPORTED DEAD
Counter Revolt in Budapest
Is Rumored

LONDON. April THE budapest
soviets have been overthrown. nc.
cording to rumors in Vienna, a news
agency dispatch from that city. re-
layed by way of Berlin. reported
today. Bella Kun. the Hungarian
foreign minister. Is said to have been
killed.
BASLE. April 7--Rumors are be.
ing circulated that "A counter revolu-
tion has broken out in budapest. nc.
cordIng 10 "A dispatch from Vienna
today. Foreign Minister Bella Kun Is
said to have been assassinatcd.
PARIS. April mo confirmation
WAS received from official sources
here today OF rumors that the Hun
Earian soviet government has been
overthrown and Foreign Minister
Bella Kun assassinated. SO far as
known here the ministry Is preserv.
ing order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

Twelve men from the Soldiers ana
Sailors council of Seattle. b31 Lyons
building. were arrested In Tacoma
for selling tags. according TO presi.
dent c. T. LII
I'VE sent them over with some Of
the tags left over from the sale re.
Gently held here" he said Monday.
And we viii go their bail
Lii denied that the Seattle organi.
zation IN a "Bolshevik organization"
or has any connection with the 80.
called Soldiers. Sailors and Work
ingmen's council
"Our sole purpose II To aid the
returned service mnn." he said. "and
not to fomcnt industrial trouble"
Some OF the Seattle men are held
on other charges than that of selling
tags. LIN said Three have immIgra.
ton charges against them and most
OF the others are charged with re.
slsting arrest. Lii says that he can.
not support the actions of some
OF the men.
Lin insists the Seattle council has
no revolutionary ideas, but was or.
ganlzed by returned service mon for
their own relief I'm obtaining Jobs
and getting back again into civil life.
The council has on hand $4,000.
the bulk of which was contributed
by the employees. of Skinner & Ed.
dy's. At the present time between
$3.50 and 5000 IL being paid out daily
for the relief OF soldiers, sailors and
their families. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Airplanes to Shower
Heroes With Flowers

the l5sth Infantry, and IS men OF
the 26th engineers. all casuals.
Private John Berg. e244 Woodiawn
ave. and Private Benjamin Colella
2s0s Atlantic St. OF the eist division
have been invalided home. after see
Ing the stiffest fighting in the Ar
gonnc advance. aud are now dis
charged
Berg was wounded the first day
OF the great attack. but succeeded
In walking a mile TO first aid
station. Colella was wounded three
days later.
we are glad TO get back" SAYS
Berg. our experience has shown us
that the L. s. a. Is the best land
In the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
WILSON TO Be
AT WORK SOON
His Physician Orders Him in
Bed for One More Day
ny CARL d. GRoAT

arnites Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. April 7.-President WA
xon's condition continued 20 show
imuroyement today. but Rear Ad-
,,,s,al erayson ordered him to re
main in bed.
THE president, whose cold has been
broken, and whose fever has SUB
sided. wished to attend the Dig
fo.,r~ meeting today. Grsyson. how
.ver realizing that the next two or
,bree weeks vim be filled with heavy
work OF vast importance, insisted
that Wilson remain quiet for at least
another day.
Col. House and a few other Ameri-
rang vtsited-the white House" yes
kterday afternoon. and were permit
led 10 talk briefly with the presi.
dent. n Is Understood that several
tmportant questions were touched
upon.
THE George Washington. which
mas been undergoing an overhauling
n the United States. has been or
/ ,sered to be placed In commission
e la6unediately. II was learned yester-
~. Issuance OF the order two
veeks ahead Of the liners scheduled
i return TO France was accepted as
meaning the president may desire to
have her in readiness In the event
II II necessary for him TO leave the
Y conference on account Of delays.
NEW YORK. April 7.--Reports
fhat President Wilson had cabled the
navy department 20 dispatch the
George Washington. presidential
ehip. 10 France were denied by Sec
Rotary Tumulty today.
"Personally. think there is moth.
ing In the report. ] haven't heard a
word about IT," Tumulty declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Says Korea Riots
Are Nearing End

TOXIC, April 5.-tDelayed. End
OF disturbances in Korea started by
Korean nationalists is near. Civil
Gov. Yamagata announced here to.
day. upon arrival from Seoul He
has received advices from his Seoul
office that memorials have been re-
ceived from influential Koreans, re-
GREETING the recent activities
Yamagata denied reports that ex-
cessive severity was used in quelling
the demonstrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
BAKER ON WAY
TO FRANCE NOW

NEW YORK. April 7.--Secrctary
Of War Baker sailed for France to-
day on the transport Leyiathan. He
was accompanied by officers OF the
general staff. who will inspect army
rpits remaining abroad. The secre-
tary went aboard the Leyiathan at
- dock at Hoboken. Going down
bay. the transport was saluted
kBy the flotilIa OF small craft bear.
Ting those waiting 10 welcome Vice
Admiral Sims. coming in on the
Aauretania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
LABOR MEN
STARTING
new move
Petit Says He'll Stand by
Guns in Spite OF 80
Recalls"
Sc ARRESTS ON TAG DAY

TACOMA. April THE re.
fusai Of the city council and po-
lice officials Ia sanction the tag
day " the soldiers and sailors
council saturday. aud the subse-
qucnf arrest Of % tag sellers. re
suited to-day in a move on the
part of Tacoma union labor Ia
rrralI the entire city administra.
ten. including Mayor &. VI. hid
dell and commissioners Pettit.
Harrison. Shoemaker and Davis
spn.
a eofnu,slsse ak ~ o. Wanasc The
recall 60 sl(sxxss<korsxrs At =
citixena' meeting called Immediately
following special session % the
Tacoma Central Labor council. yes.
terday morning Tho committee is
20 meet tonight 90 perfect precinct
organization for circulation OF recall
petitions.
While Commissioner 81 Public
Works II X Harrison is a member
of the Cooks and Walters union.
and a delegate to the Central Labor
council. he was declared 10 have of.
Tended ns much AZ the other mem
berH uf the city council In the refusal
to allow the tag day
a committee Of three. headed by
" =. Johnston. president of the Ia
coma Metal Trades council. waa
named 10 cndeavor to set the release
= ....tisa~.. ..st ..gvftg4a..a .~v.ufaH Gaf
urday
4 resolution drawn up by members
Of the soldiers and sailors council
In BAIL was read at the council meet.
ing. II said
Resolved. Here In this bull pen.
that We are not sorry for the stand
we have taken. and that we are
ready TO go thru to the bitter end.
We know that organized labor Is be.
hind w and asked that we be gotten
out Of this rotten hole ~ we write
this. tho yerrnin are crawling over
the walls and floors By the thou
sand. and the air in here carries a
foul stencil The boys join in protest
that ex.soidicrs should be treated In
done. claiming that they were using
their lawful rights when selling tags
for the relief Of themselves and fel.
low soldiers and sailors"
we are stiil on the job and in.
tend to see this thing thru. II Il
takes 50 recalls" was Commissioner
of Public safety F II. Pettits dc
termined reply today TO the threat
OF the unions 20 recall the city ad.
ministration.
Another Tag Day
"Nc are going to have another
tag day saturday" W. -. Paddy
tcOST'p on PAGE Twop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
363rd and 347th to
Come West Shortly

SAN FRANCISCO, Apri, THAT
the railroad administration win at
tempt to send the 36Srd infantry
and sa7th field artillery across the
continent together was indicated by
n telegram received yesterday by
Senator James II. Phelan from
Mai. Gen. Jervey, assistant chief OF
staff The men are expected to ar
rive between April IA and is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
German Leaders
Watch Spsrtacans

LONDON. April THE Berlin
correspondent Of the Daily News re-
ported today that the German gov.
ernmeut is taking every precauuon
against a threatened military coup
BY the SpartGcans. Fresh troops
have been ordered to Weimar, he
said. and War Minister Noxke has
issued two blanket warrants. author.
izing the arrest OF any communists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Communist
FORCE IS IN |
RULE NOW |
Machine Gun Squads Seize
Assembly Building in
Munich
0USTE0 MEN MAY FIGHT
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press Correspondent


United Press Correspondent
BERLIN. April 6.--tDelayed)
The Bavarian government,
considering opposition to the
communists hopeless. Is leaving
Munich. according to dispatches
from that city today. II plans 10
make last stand In BambOrg
1880 miles north Of Muuichl.
The majority socialists are report.
ed to be making efforts to prevent
firm establishment OF the recently
proclaimed soviet republic. They
are ccnrering their campaign in the
rural districts.
Communists. armed with machino
gums. are reported to have seized
the assembly building in Munich
Yesterday morning. preventing =
meeting OF the landtag.
Al the same time the cor1munists
began strengthening their ties with
the Hungarian and Russian soyiets.
Urge Triple Union
The Bavarian soviet leaders are re
ported TO be demanding abolition Of
~ Rtat Tvs DIUtlAIItA~
ton of IA general political strike and
determination OF the Bavarian. Hun
garian and Russian soviets with the
entente radicals. They are said 70
consider overthrow of the Bavarian
government as the signal for upris-
ings in the entente countries which
VIII abolish all national differences.
In Berlin the soviet executive coun.
ell has demanded abolition OF War
Munster Noske's volunteer army. II
called upon all workmen to boycott
the buildings in which recruiting ts
going on. Some Of the newspapers
charged today that Russian agents
are cooperating with the Spartacans
In organizing the new revolution and
have completely demoraiized several
Of the governments regiments. II
was also charged that another plot
has been discovered TO liberate and
arm Russian war prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

AirpIans flying low and drop
ping flowers on the sirei-heImct-
ed heroes of the Argonne for
est
Streets oapopied with red,
white and blue
Sirens shrielsing--
Bands playing. crowds cheer.
ing
These are features being worked
out today for seattlc's welcome 10
the men of the 9ist division. who are
expected TO 6ntrain at New York for
their westward trip most any time
now.
we don't know when they're com
ing" said Frank Gates, chairman of
the welcome committee, today. but
we are going right ahead with prep.
nrations. NO that everything will be
ready when the time comes"
Need More Money
The committee has $1,000 and
needs more, because II will take
So 600 10 feed the wild West fight.
Ing men who are coming home now.
II. f.. Kiffinger and G. g. Morse. OF
the Chamber OF Commerce decorat-
ing committee. are busy preparing
tho greatest display OF color ever at
tempted. Bands have offered their
services free. Senator Miles Pom
dexter is expected In Seattle for the
occasion. All merchants are asked
to prepare decorations.
Local aviators will cut capers In
the mir. while ground mortars fire
bombs skyward,
Casuals Included
Lieut.. Charles H. Paul. of Com
pany |. 3G4th infantry, 9lst division.
already home after spending four
months In hospitals TO recover from
wounds received during the Argonne
fighting. has been appointed TO the
welcome committee lie VIII work
out plans To include all discharged
cnsuals of the Dist division OF the
celebration.
About coo men from the North
west will arrive In Camp Lewis
within few days. for discharge.
This IN the message brought to Chair
man Gates In telegram from the
Great Northern railroad, reporting
that the men viii pass thru ST. Pau'
Tuesday night. The troops include
POS men of the 34sth infantry. goa
men Of The send infantry. 80 men OF