davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
"WCTORS' PEACE" MAY 1
Be SIGNED UP MAY 27
Germans to be Given IS Days to Consider Secret
Plenary Session Tomorrow Italy Still Absent---Del
gum Has Prior Claim on $5OOOOOOOO

London, May Eff the work OF
carrying out the last phase OF the
peace negotiations progresses ac-
cording TO the program outlined in
Paris dispatches. the treaty will
probably be signed early in the week
beginning May %. The treaty will
be presented TO the Germans today.
Reports indicate that II will be a
"vlctors' peace and there will be no
oral conversations, except the merest
formalitles.
The enemy Will be given 10 days
TO consider the treaty. with few
additional days for exchange OF
views between the allied and Ger
man delegations. Thus May 27th
should see peace. The secret plen-
airy session OF the conference will be
held tomorrow and the meeting for
the organization OF the league OF ma
tions Monday.
italy is still not represented at
the conference, but her ambassador
has been asked to attend such con-
ferences as the regular delegation
would attend.
The council of three yesterday
gave Belgium prior claim on $780,
100000 Of reparation money to be
received.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
COW CREEK CANYON
ROAD NOW PASSADLE

Tourists, both north and south
bound, report more or less trouble
with bad roads, although with per-
severance they are managing to get
through the state without the assist
ance of the Southern Pacific. Cow
Creek canyon, between Glendale and
Riddle, is still giving some trouble
and many cars have been held up
there during the past few days. But
the fine weather is drying the mud
and the contractors on that stretch
Of the highway promises much bet
ter road within few days.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
FORMER RoSEBuRG EDITOR AC-
CusED OF woRnING SHADY
DEAL Ar LEGIsLATURE
ClANTON ALSO ON THE CARPET
Game Farm Secured by Logrolling.
Claim Fish and Game Commission
Has Autocraiic Power

Portland, Ore. May Attorneys
for Charles olIn, fisherman, have
filed complaint In the federal
court alleging that reveral members
of the state flsh and game commits
sion. and Perry KitZmiller, an en-
Dloyo of the commission. conspired
and procured Legislation from the
last legislature re-conflscating valu-
able fishing rights on the Columbia
river belonging TO olln. In order that
KitEmiller might appropriate them.
Game Warden Shoemaker and su-
perintendent OF Hatcheries Clanton
are also alleged TO have been in the
conspiracy. Legislation prohibited
the issuance OF licenses to persons
not citizens OF tha United States.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Washington, May president
Wilson has cabled Secretary Tumui-
ty that In his opinion the labor pro-
gram adopted as part OF the peace
treaty constitutes one OF the most
important achievements of the new
day in which the interests of labor
are to be systematically and intelh-
gently safeguarded and promoted" :"
The president thinks no other single
thing done would help more to sta
bilize conditions of labor throughout
the world.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
OLDOREGON MAY Be
GIVEN TO STATE
Not Enough Men to Spare to Man the
Old Battler-To he Used for
Historical Purposes

Washington, May 2.--ActiEg Sec
retary OF the Navy Roosevelt said
today that shortage OF men is
about to cause the navy to place the
battleshiD Oregon out of commission.
II the state desires. the government;
will probably turn the great ship
over to be maintained for hist, }. ical
purposes, without expense to the
navy, but the war department would
first strip the old battler of material
valuable to the navy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Eugene, Ore. May 2-Behlnd
proposals OF the state fish and game
commission TO establish n game farm
near this city is story of poutical
bargaining and log-rolllng In connec.
ton with the enactment OF the game
code by the recent loglslature-.a
story OF how member OF the COM
mission and one OF It's officers prom.
ised to establish tho farm In return
Tor the support that Representative
H. H. Bean could command for the
code.
Frank VI. Warren. representntIye
OF The cannery interests on the COM
mission and their lobbyist during the
session, was the commissioner. md
Carl Shoemaker, the game warden
was the officer, Both were lobbying
the code through the legislature, and
encountering considerable opposition
IN the house, they solicited the sun
port OF Mr., Bean. who was n floor
leader and the directing head of n
machine In the house After driving
n bargain with them that the COM
mission should locate a game farm
In Lane county, Mr.. Bean piloted the
code through the house. and It was
rushed through the senate during
the closing hours OF the session with
an emergency clause. Besides vest
ing the commission with autocratic
power. the code is said to contain
considerable number OF jokers. and
the emergency clause was attached
apparently to prevent the sportsmen
from referring It to vote of the
electorate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
HUNDREDS HURT WHEN
POLICE INTERFERE

Paris, May 1.-Two hundred and
fifty policemen we're hurt here dur
ing May Day disorders. Only one
person was killed. The socialists
and leaders OF labor unions are in
dignant over yesterdays fighting.
They claim the day was a magnifi-
cent demonstration of the power and
aiscirline of the laborlng classes
and was marred only~by the brutal
ity and feroclty Of the police.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
FEDERAL JUDGE SWATS
THE CHILD LABOR LAW

Greensboro, N. G., May Fed.
eral Judge James Boyd today declar-
ed unconstitutional the child labor
section Of the war revenue bill plac.
Ing prohibitive tax on products OF
child labor entering Interstate COM
merce. Last year he declared the
original child labor act void. The
supreme court annuled the act by
the margin of one vote.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

New York, May 2.-It is reported
that messages have been sent to
members OF the peace delegation,
warning them against opening pack
ages. The police are examining a
large quantity OF explosives confis-
Gated at a house located on West
45th street yesterday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
ITALIANS ARE COOLING OFF

Washington, May 2.-Dispatches
from Rome to the state department
Indicate that feeling >among the
Italians was quieting down and that
the Italian statesmen were consider.
ing the Fiume question with great
er degree Of soberness than has been
manifested in the last few days. Of
iiicials here feel that the situation
shows decided Improvement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
KING READY TO ENTER
BUDAPEST WITH ARMY

Vienna, May king Ferdinand
of Roumania. accompanied by a
French general, is about to enter
Budapest, the capital OF Hungary,
at tho head of his troops. n Bnrhar-
est dispatch says.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

\ Winnipeg, May "A bill pro-
hibiting speculation in grain and
other food products on Canadian
grain exchanges has been prepared
by the Manitoba Grain Growers as
ISOLATION and submitted to its parlia-
mentary representative at Ottawa, r.
=, Henders, Of Macdonald, Manitoba.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
TO BRING AMERICAN BOYS
HOME FROM SIBERIA

San Francisco, May 2.--Prepara-
tions are being made today to bring
home the American soldiers on duty
In Siberia, and large numbers Of
them probably will be landed in San
Francisco within the next two or
three months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Paris, May 1.-The naval terms
to be embodied in the peace treaty
with Germany are finally completed.
They do not provide for the sinking
of the larger ships, the disposition to
be decided upon later.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
MAKE READY TO DEPORT
ALIEN BOMB PLOTTERS

San Francisco, May 2.-Immigra-
tion Commissioner White stated to-
day that parties of alleged alien rev.
olutionists are being made up in the
coast cities for daportauon. aa re-
suits Of the bomb conspiracy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

London, May 2:-The Hungarian
communist government, a wireless
message from Budapest says, has Of
fered the Roumanian government
territorial concessions and requested
an immediate cessation of hostilities.
The Hungarian war office state
ment of April 80 says that the
Franco-Serbian, Roumanian and
Czecho-Slavok forces continued their
advance on Budapest, the Rouman-
ians capturing Mezo-Tur, 80 miles
southeast of Budapest.
/, The Hungarian government also
has asked the Jugo-Slav government
for a cessation of hostilities, offering
territorial concessions.
The military statement says that
on Tuesday the Serbians and French
captured Hodomezo-vasarhely, while
the Roumanians also occupied Szen-
tes and Kun-Szent-Marton, south of
Mezo-Tur.
The Czechs attacked with strong
forces, 1t is added, against Gap and
Satoralja-Ujhelgy, northeast of Mis-
koloz, and also in the Hernad and
Upper Sajo valleys. The Hungar-
ians retired from Chara.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
GERMANS HEAR THAT POLES
ARE PLANNING ADVANCE ON
GERMANY IN POsEN
ROUMAN|ANS CONTINUE MARCH
Hungarians Offer Czecho-SIays Terri
tory II They VIII Cease HostiI-
ties-Czechs Attack

Basel. May 1.-The German ma
tional assembly probably will be
transferred from Weimar to Berlin
next week, the Tageblatt of Berlin
reports.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
= = = = = \
= SEVENTY KILLED
= BY EARTHQUAKE

y San Salvador, May 2-Seven-
= ty people we're killed and over
= 500 injured by the recent
= earthquake.
t+<++A <%%% &%%%%%<
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
MUNICH CAPTURED

Paris, May At is reported here
that Bavarian government troops
have captured Munich from the COM
munists.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Berlin, May Matthias Erzberger
chief of the German armistice dele
cation. in a note to Marshal Foch.
says Germany has information that
the Poles are planning soon an ad-
vance against German territory in
Posen and Upper Silesia. After such
an attack. he said. the German gov
ernment could not permit the fur
ther passage through Germany Of
the Polish troops of General Haller.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02
BELGIUM GETTING y
WORST OF THE DEAL

London, May 2.--One of the prin-
cipal features of the Arrangement
for indemnity to Belgium against
which Belgium is protesting is that
that country will receive 1000, ,OOO
pounds as a part of the 1000, ,0O0,-
600 pounds which Germany will be
asked to pay by the end of next year,
as part of total reparation to be
exacted later according to the Mails
Paris correspondent.
The Belgian delegates, it is added,
decline to accept the arrangement
without consulting their government.
A Reuter- dispatch from Paris
states that three members Of the
Belgian cabinet will be sent to Paris
to instruct the Belgian delegates.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Copenhagen, May 1.-The ring Of
government troops is closing around
Munich, according to Berlin dis
patches. The villages of Schongau
and Uniting have been captured
from the soviet forces without loss.
They are about 40 miles northwest
of the city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-02

Brussels. May 2.-Strong meas
ures relative to Belgium's demands
at the peace conference have been
decided upon by the Belgian govern
ment. The Soir says;
Belgium will not accept the terms
the council of three desires to impose
upon her. She will demand conf
plete fulfillment of the promise con-
tanned by the declaration addressed
to her by France, Great Britain,
Italy and Japan and that expressed
in the seventh of President Wilson's
IA points She will refuse to sign
any treaty which does not restore
Belgium to political and economic
independence and does not entirely
indemnify her for damage"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Special Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting
Of the Stockholders of The Clear Greek Lumber
Company will be held at the Office Of the Comp
any at number 1880 Miner Street in the City of
Idaho Springs, Clear Creek County, State of
Colorado, on Wednesday. the 1tth day of June,
1919 at the hour of eleven O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. for the purpose of considering
the propriety Of dissolvng said corporation.
This notice is given by order of the Board of
Directors Of said corporation pursuant TO a writ
ten request for said meeting made upon the
President Of said corporation by the holders OF
more than one-third in amount of the stock
of the said corporation subscribed issued and
outstanding as shown by the books of said cor
poration.
CHARLES l.. LAMB.
President of The Clear Creek Lumber Company
Attest:
LILLE G. LAMB,
Secretary.
i. l.. REGENNITTER,
Attorney.
First publication May o. 1919.
Last publication June g. 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Bread, 2 for 15c Roberts Bros
Wonderful Miniature Motor.

A miniature electric meteor is de-
scribed as weighing only $50 grains.
and as being inclosed in a shell about
an inch and a half long and an inch
and quarter in diameter. The shaft
is designed especially for holding tools
of dentists or surgeons, but it may be
or for other similar purposes. The
motor is driven AT maximum rate of
about 5000 revolutions per minute,
and is adapted for use with either di-
rect or alternating current.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Special Stockholders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting
Of the Stockholders Of the si,ines Printing and
Publishing Company viii be held at the office Of
the Company At number 1850 Miner Street in the
City Of Idaho Springs. Clear Greek County, State
Of Colorado. on Wednesday. the nth day OF
June. 1919. al the hour OF four O'Clock IN the
afternoon Of sald day. for the purpose OF oonsid-
eEing the propriety OF dissolvinE said corpora
tion.
This notice Is given by order Of the Board OF
Directors Of said corporation pursuant to writ
ten request for said meeting made upon the
President Of said corporation by the holders OF
more than one-third in amount OF the stock
Of the said corporation subscribed issued and
outstanding. a. shown by the books Of said cor
poration.
l. @. STAFFORD.
President OF the sftines Printing and
Publishing Company.
Attest;
MRS ELSIE STAFFORD.
Secretary.
f. l.. REGENNIrTER.
Attorney.
First publication May Q. 1919.
Last publication June 8, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

Lawrence Teagarden reports
much improvement on his lease on
the Scepter. His streak is widen
ing with every shot, and as soon
as some preliminary work is COM
pleted he expects to resume re2u-
lar shipments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Ancients Get undeserved Credit.

Asphaltum, gathered from the foun-
tain Of Is on the banks of the Eu-
pirates, was used in building the walls
of Babylon. Much of the talk about
the skill of the ancients and their lost
arts is all a myth. They should be
given full credit for what they did, but
such walls as those of Babylon and
such structures as the Pyramids could
be built far more easily and quickly
It the present time. Now, however,
people have more important work to
do, and greater things to achieve.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Look for the Large Chance.

The opportunity that is bigger than
you are cannot help you, no matter
now close it comes. To be worth any
thing, chance must fit Instead of
Simply waiting for your opportunity,
grow up TO it. Big people do not need
to put up with small openings, and lit
tie people find it impossible to fill big
ones. Ii you are growing all the time,
ana hitting yourself for the larger
chances, you need not worry for fear
they will fail to present themselves.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Work While at Work.

It's good thing not to take your
hobbies to the office. It's also good
thing to dispense with easy chairs and
other Injuries in your place of busi-
ness. Take the rest cure at home The
office is place of toll. 1t should be
comfortable, but its appointments
should be suggestive of work and eff
cheney rather than leisure. Instead
OF making man feel like taking a
nap the office environment should be
an urge to his best efforts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. Fred Coughlin is with her
mother in Denver.
Q. Desch was business visitor
in Silver Plume last week.
John Allen was visiting here
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Richards returned to
her home in Denver last Friday,
Mrs. Charles Rhoda of Empire
made her mother visit last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Turner of
Denver drove up for Decoration
Day.
Charles Champion and family
spent last Friday with Mrs. Chap
pell.
Mrs. Joseph Skews of Boulder
was here visiting relatives this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. Gibb spent a
few days of last week here with
relatives.
Mrs. Buccelloni came up from
Denver Friday to decorate the
grave of her daughter.
Mrs. w. Watkins and Mrs.
Dave Woodward came up from
Denver for Decoration Day.
Miss Effie Reynolds and Mrs.
Leona Poirson were Denver visit
ors last Thursday and Friday.
John and Willie Jennings of
Fort Collins came here Friday to
decorate the graves of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs James Garrett went
to Denver last Friday. Mrs. Gar
rett will spend several weeks
there.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Buxton and
family returned from Greeley
Wednesday after visit with re-
/ latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Stephens
and family OF Idaho Springs were
visiting Mrs. Stephens mother,
Mrs Burge, last week.
VIII Glasson returned from Den
yer Saturday, and states that his
sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith, who
recently underwent an operation
which nearly proved fatal, is i'm
proving slowly, but is not yet
out of danger.
Several friends of Mrs. James
Garrett enjoyed pleasant after
noon with her last Friday before
her departure for Denver. Those
present were Mrsdames HI. II.
Noyes, Sarah Burge, F. Palm
quist, George Wetzel, Misses Mil
lie and Laura Burge, Eva Forest
and Mary Catren.
Peter Paglisotti, who has been a
sufferer from miners trouble, died
at his home here last Thursday
night. Mr.. Paglisotti was fifty
seven years of age, and had spent
the greater part of his life here.
Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church Saturday
afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

Ben J. Marlston. who has ira
veled extensively, and who was at
one time actively engaged in the
development of some of our mines
is back prepared to start operations
on the Mount View claims on
Mcclellan mountain. He says
that Clear Greek county offers a
better field for mining investments
than any he has met with in his
travels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

Owing to the failure of the
company 10 find a market for
their product, the contract with
the government having expired,
the molybdenum mines at Camp
Urad were closed down indefinitely
last Saturday. Only a care-taker
is left to look after the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Dead Civilizations.

We think ours a wonderful civiIiza-
tion, and it is, in way, notwithstand-
ing the shadows that rest upon its
soul But there have been civiliza-
tions almost, if not quite, as splendid
as our own. And they are gone-in-
deed, so dead that not tombstone
-emains TO mark the graye.-Christfan
Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

"A. Fl. Price, the jeweler at Idaho
Springs, solicits your watch, clock
and jewelry repairing Work may
be left at Roberts Brothers store
in Silver Plume. Deliveries there
Saturday of each week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06

E. j. Wilcox is expected here
in a few days to resume operations
on the Waldorf properties in the
East Argentine mining district.
Work has been commenced on
clearing out and retimbering the
mouth of the tunnel, which was
badly caved. There is probably
no mine in the upper end of the
county with a greater reserve of
ore, and if treatment could be
found for some of the more re-
fractory ores, a dividend paying
mine would be assured. Mr.. Will
cox, who has been working on the
subject for years, thinks he has
solved the problem, and that
henceforth a steady production
will he maintained
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
NeWsy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

Hon. E. L. Regennitter was at
tending to matters in the county
court Monday.
J, J. Sullivan of Cripple Greek
was transacting business here the
frs. of the week.
G. S. Desch of Denver came up
for a few days to look after his
mining interests.
Mrs. A. Seaton of Dumont was
here transacting business the
first of the week.
Mrs. P. 81. Hayden and her
daughter are home to spend the
heated term in Georgetown.
William Ives was attending to
his duties as county commissioner
at the regular session Monday.
Frank Peck jr., a former George
town boy, was here few days to
attend the marriage of his brother.
Miss Nora Nash of Denver is
spending her vacation at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cunning
ham.
J. r. Smith, a prominent Den
yer attorney was attending to
legal matters in the county court
Monday.
Miss Bassie, manager of the
Georgetown tunnel, returned the
first of the week from a business
trip to the valley.
Lawrence Robson, who has
been in California for some time
past, visited here with relatives
during the past week.
Fred COLON was attending to
matters before the commissioners
Monday. His many friends were
glad to note the improvement in
his physical condition.
z. d. Sprankle, a former county
treasurer, has returned from Kan
sas to his first love, Empire. He
expects to spend the summer
there, com bining business with
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe and
daughter Clara returned from
Denver Sunday, accompanied by
Edward Holcom be, who has been
in service on the Mexican border
eighteen months.
R. C. Fair has returned from a
short visit with his family in Den
yer. Mr.. Fair has goue TO his
mines in the Argentine, and ex-
poets to ship large tonnage of
heavy lead ore during the sum-
mer.
Russ Peck and Mrs. Jennie
Barmettler surprised their num-
erous friends Sunday by securing
license and being married by
Rev. Harrison at the Episcopal
church. Congratulations are in
order.
Col. Robson, accompanied by
his mother and sister, are expected
home the last of the week from
Denver, where they spent the
winter. 1t is currently reported
that Mr.. Robson is to assume
charge of large mining property.
Sunday evening at the Presbv-
terian church, DR.. Beavis, who is
to take charge of the Boy Scout
movement here, will give a talk to
and for Boy Scouts, telling what
they are for, and what they know,
and why grown-Vp people should
be interested in the movement.
If the weather is favorable, DR..
Beavis will take the Georgetown
boys for hike Monday.
A jolly crowd of young folks
enjoyed the first moonlight picnic
of the season recently at Pohle
Springs. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman.
Participants were Misses Hazel
Rydlund, Edith Swanson, Helen
Haeseler, Helen johnson, Marjorie
Kirby; Messrs. Charles Parker,
Carl Bonnevie, George Dale,
(Iaoroe porler and - b,r ISo1.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-06-06
Mining Activities of
Upper Clear Creek

FL. S. Harris, former operator
in the Waldorf, has taken charge
of the Centennial and the Kitty
Owsley mines for Mr.. Wilcox.
There are large streaks of lead
zinc that will be broken, the lead
being separated and shipped.