davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Belgium's national hero, idolized as
the modern incarnation Of the ancient
conception Of king. leader in battle as
in peace, and peer of any subject in
strength of thew or mind, will be well
comed to-day to a city whose streets
he roamed for brief period twenty
one years ago, young Al Raschid.
newspaper reporter.
Albert of Belgium was then in the
country to study American industrial
methods for the benefit Of the little
hive of industry which became again
the cockpit Of Europe five years ago
AS a reporter he sought to get close
to American life. lncognito, none. not
even the men he worked with knew him
for a prince. To-day he returns, the
first regnant monarch to set foot in
the United States, and by the testi-
mony of the world the homeric figure
of the war.
AS man. the fair-haired, blue
eyed King of the Belgians stands but
one inch shorter than President Lin
coin. With his hands he has bent iron
bars an inch thick. and when his chill
dren were younger it is said of him
chat he could hold them up on out
stretched arms as slghter men would
balance dumbbells.
Sought to Protect Belgium
AS a statesman. it is now know that
soon after ascending his throne, in
1909, he foresaw the German scrap 0.
paper attitude toward the treaty
1889, and determined as far back as
1912 that Belgium. SO often before the
eXpend the utmost effort TO maintain
its independence, evefat that price.
And as King, there is the testimony
Of his heroic Queen, Elizabeth, herscl-
former princess Of Bavaria
ANY one who knows he King know
he cannot do wrong thing. 1t is i'm
possible for him. He cannot go am
way but straight"
That estimate was given OF him b.
her at the beginning of the war. BE
fore that, when old Leopold had Gled
and Albert. the son OF the Count u
Flanders, was called to the throne
Prince Charles. then just out Of baby
hood, asked who was to be king, and
his mother replied:
"The best and kindest man in the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

sheviki are declared to have sur
rendered.
Ncr Io~e T--buns
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct Loyal Rvs
sian troops have taken $4,000 prison
crs, captured u heavy guns and more
than 100 machine guns in reccn. oper-
ations. the State Department. was ad-
vised to-day in a cabled dispatch from
Omsk. dated September 2s, Acting Sec
retary Of State Phillips announced
The anti Bolshevik armies have
made excellent progress against the
Soviet troops in Siberia. the report
said.
The news" Mr.. Phillips said. "is
very interesting as showing the sue
cess the Siberian armies are having in
their recent drive. The dispatch states
that ali three armies have advanced
eighty-one miles"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
To Raise $500, 900
For LOuuuin Here

A nation wide movement, supported
by prominent Americans, to raise $780,
900 for rebuilding d equipping the
library of the University of Louvain,
Belgium, will be made known for the
first time to King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth to-day, when they land on
American soil. The plan, which was
announced last night following q meet
ing at the j. p. Morgan Library, 33
East Thirty-siXth Street, has the sup
port Of Cardinal Mercier, who, it was
said. was particularly impressed by the
fact that the money will be raised b.
popular subscription.
The executive comAlitte of the Ma
tional Committee of the United States
for the Restoration Of the University
of Louvain, which is behind the move
ment, is composed of Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer-
sity. chairman; Thomas w. Lament, OF
J. P. Morgan & Co.: Alexander J
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Hemphill, of the Guaranty Trust Com
rany; +. Il. Outerbridge, president OF
the New York State Chamber of Com
merce,' and Herbert Putnam, Librarian
of Congress.
J. Z. Morgan & Co.. it was an
nounced, will be the official depository
Of the fund, and will be aided by banks
in Chicago. Boston. st. Paul. Los An
geles, st. Louis, Cincinnati and Seat
tie. Every effort, it was said, will be
made to make the gift representative
of the whole nation, and prominent
Americans have been enlisted in the
movement. An active campaign to
raise the amount will begin at once,
Dr.. Butler said. and every dollar col
lected will be used FOR the rebuilding
Of the Louvain library, which will be
"a free gift to the University of Lou
vain from tho American people"
The wanton destruction in 1914,s
statement issued last night by the
executive committee said. "of many OF
the beautiful, historic buildings Of the
University OF Louvain and of the rare
and costly books and documents of
the library of the university. stirred
profoundly the entire civilized world
National committees appointed by
TIC international committee have be Ell
working in their respective countries
and the national committee Of the
United States IS now ready to act for
the American people. Its share Of the
work will be the erection and equip.
mcnt of new library building at an
estimated cost of $500 900"
The resolution providing for the
adoption OF the plan at the meeting
@, the Morgan Library said: "Resolved
That the National Committee of the
United States for the Restoration of
the University OF Louvain. in recogn-
ton OF the rreparablc loss to the Uni
versity of Louvain by fire and pillage
OF beautiful buildings and rare docu-
ments, shall undertake the collection
OF the sum Of $500 900 for the purpos @
of erecting and equipping library
building. to be presented as free gift
TO thH University Of Louvain from the
people of the United States as a con-
tribution toward the reGstablishment
OF this llustrious and ancient univer-
sity and as permanent memorial of
the heroic services of the Belgian peo-
pie in defence of human liberty"
Among the distinguished Americans
WHO are members Of the national COM
mittee are Cardinal Gibbons, Thomas
A. Edison, J. p. Morgan. Henry Waiter
son, ex-Presdent Charles ". Eliot Of
Harvard, President A. Lawrence Lowell
u llarNatu. NharlcS j. BolaDafte,
President W. H. P. Faunce Of Brown
University, Myron I. Herrick, James
VI. Beck, Elihu Root eXPresident Will
lam H. Taft Melville E. Stone, Oscar S
Straus. Owen Wister, Thomas F. Ryan,
William Dean Howels. Charles Page
Bryan, ex-Minister to Belgium; Presi-
dent John Grier II ibben of Princeton,
Pres ident Jacob Gould Schurman of
Cornell, Theodore Marburg, exMinis-
ter to Belgium; Whitney Warren, Colo
mel William Barclay Parsons and Ed
ward D. White, Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
i. P. Morgan g. Co. and Nicholas
Murray Butler, at Columbia University
will receive contributions on behalf OF
! the committee it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

ing of the plants is proceeding under
the direction of special committee Of
1000 men, and that the men wcrc de-
termined to carry the fight through to
q finish. James Bagley, president Of
Franklin Union, ridiculed Mr. Nc
Hugh's efforts to wean the men away
from their present organizations. He
predicted the men would stick by their
organizations 100 per cent.
A conference between representa-
tives of the Printers League and Typo
graphical Union No. 6 is scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. In the morning the Printers
League will meet at the Hotel Astor,
when full reports of the situation in
the respective plants will be received
and clear idea of where the printers
stand will be formed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Says Woman Blinded Him
Herman Berlin Accuses Rose
Goldberg of Throwing Acid

Blinded in both eyes. Herman Ber-
lin, Manhattan clothing manufac-
turer, appeared yesterday in the VII
liamsDurg Plaza court to prosecute
Rose Goldberg. twentv-three, who
was charged with having thrown
an acid in his face .ast july. The
young woman. who declared Berlin had
mis- wife. was held under 81 1000 bali.
pending action of the King County
grand jury
Miss Goldberg said, after she le't
the apartment he maintain for her.
Berlin called at her home at 90 Penn
Street. RE said she then threw the
acid in his face. binding him and dis
figuring him. telling him to "go home
TO your wife
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Commander Of Cossacks
Makes ApoIOgy to L. s.

WASHINGToN, Oct r. Boris
Bakhme.eF. the Russian Ambassa-
cor. Informed the State Department.
to-day that General Rozauofr. the
superior Russ an commander in 81
IBERIA, had apologized 20 Major Gen.
eral Graves. commanding the Amer
lean forces IN Siberia. for tho inci-
dent at Imam. Siberia. Sept. >. m
volvng the arrest by Cossacks Of an
American officer aid an enlisted man
and the fiogTing c. Tho latter.
The ambas sador also SAID Genera
Rozanoff rad promised 70 ca. for
the punishment Of the troops guilty
Of The mistreatmeat OF the Ameri-
cans
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Missing LAWYER Sought

tu attachment, against property In
New fork OF Arthur Agreement. a Mont
real lawyer and former member Of the
Canadian Parliament was issued by
Justice Trianger m the supreme Court
Yesterday Michael Connolly. a. as
srnee OF claim Tor s3,5o1 on note
giscn b Agreement 70 thr Dominion
ment.
Connolly alleges Agreement was ar
rested IN January or Grim mai charge
and fed while At liberty andcr bail
Connolly says the missing mar may be
i'm New York and ave seHa property
here which SheriF Knot may be able
TO attach
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Belgian Party Much
Interested in Lights
Thinking on Shore

on BOARD THE UNITED STATES
STEAMSHIP GEORGE WASHINGTON
OFF THE COAST, Oct ] (By wireless
TO The Associated Press The mem
bers of the Belgian royal party spent
a quiet afternoon and expect to remain
on board the George Washington to-
night. No special programme had been
arranged, but the king and queen en-
tertained dinner guests for the first
timc since leaving Ostend.
AS the steamer came up, the twin
king lights ashore attracted many of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

the party to the rail. Although de-
lighted with the pleasant voyage and
the hospitality aboard. they are look
ing forward eagerly to landing for a
months visit to the wonders of the
United States.
King Albert this afternoon received
all the naval and military officers. and
had few words to say to each OF
them
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
BOIsheuik Lines
Smashed byFinns

COPENHAGEN, Oct 1.-The break
ing Of the Bolshevik lines at Buleta by
the troops OF the Finnish General Bala-
kovitch IS reported by the "Novo Ros-
siya," says a dispatch from Helsing-
fors. Entire divisions of the Boz
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
International Union Active


The settlement of the situation de-
uenda s. great deal on how soon the
international Pressmen's Union will
succeed in reorganizing the outlawed
organizations. This reorganization is
proceeding under the direction. of
william McHugh, vice-president of the
international Pressmen's Union, VINO
has established Offices for the new
unions at lo1 Nassau Street. Mr.. Nc
Hugh said $50 men enrolled in the
new organization yesterday. At this
rate it would take about twenty days
to reorganize the outlawed pressmen's s
unions, period that.would entail ter
rife financial losses both to the men
and the employers. -
At the Offices of Pressmen's Union
No. 81 and Franklin Union, No. %, the
two largest of the outlawed organiza-
tions, it was stated the men were stick
ing by the organizations. that picket
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
IRRIGATION PROPOSAL
/ TO Be PASSED MAY 81
Grants Pass, Oregon,
49, ,nn

Grants Pass, Oregon,
May cath, 1919,
To the Landowners Under the Grav-
ity Ditch Survey:
A special meeting of the members
of the Gravity District Improvement
company will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Grants Pass,
Oregon, on Saturday, May 31st, 1919
at O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of considering and acting
upon a proposition submitted by
The Irrigation and Power Company
for the immediate construction of
the gravity ditch.
The need for irrigation is great
and immediate, and the board of di-
rectors is considering the PROPOSE
tion which should meet with the
instant approval of every landowner
who knows the necessity of irriga-
tion. Under this proposition pay
ment for the water does not become
due until after crops are harvested.
annually. Construction of the ditch
will be started as soon as necessary
contracts are signed and pushed to
completion.
A more favorable opportunity to
secure irrigation has never been Of
g.
tors earnestly ask that every land
owner desiring irrigation. comes to
the meeting prepared to act immedi-
ately. whether you are now a mem
ber or not
Very truly yours.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
BY X. Hammerbacher.
So Secretary
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Return From Study Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Thompson,
Miss Ruth Corbett and Mrs. IA. j.
Green returned last evening from
Jackson county, where they went
yesterday morning to accompany
Miss Mccormick and 35 automobile
loads OF people on the farm home
study tour. Miss McCormick>is home
demonstration agent for Jackson
county. Six homes were visited and
those on the tour learned much in
the way Of remodeling, sanitary con-
ditions, landscape gardening, etc.
Prof. Peck, landscape gardner from
the o. VA. c., was present and gave
valuable instructions in his line OF
work A similar tour is to be made
soon in Josephine county.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Having decided temporarily to
close down the Copper King mine.
we have placed the property in
charge of S. H. Hathaway, our
bookkeeper. who will have entire
temporary local charge and pay all
bills due by the company. Mr.. n.
W. Webber, our former manager,
has rendered his resignation. which
took effect May %, 1919.
Send all communications to S. H.
Hathaway. Placer. Oregon, care Cop
per King Mining Co.
COPPER KING MINING COMPANY
BY w. M. Cowley. President.
May 22, 1919. n
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO OWNERS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
owners Of lots abutting on any
street or alley in the City of Grants
Pass, are hereby required to cut and
remove all grass and weeds grow
ing on their respective lots; and one
half OF the streets or alleys on which
their lots abutt. Otherwise the street
commissioner OF the City OF Grants
Pass will perform said labor and the
cost thereof will be entered up as a
lien against the property affected.
May 23, 1919.
c. r. McIlANE, Chief OF Police
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Memorial Day Service

The Memorial day service will be
held at the Newman Methodist Epis.
copal church Sunday morning. May
25 at II o'clock. The sermon will
he preached by Rev. Melville T.
Wire. Mrs. s. II. Baker win give a
reading. All the members OF the
G. A. R. and w r C. will meet al
the courthouse at 1890 Sunday
morning to march to the church in
a body Soldiers. sailors and marines
OF the late war are invited to at.
tend. The Decoration Day program
to be rendered in the opera house
May 80. will be published later.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Grants Pass Girl In Chautauaua---

Grants Pass Girl In Chautauqna--
Miss Kathleen Harrison. pianist
accompanist and reader. a member
OF the international Trio. which
gives the first concert on the Chau.
tauqua program. Is a Grants Pass
girl. having lived here a number OF
years and leaving in 1910. Miss
Harrisons father, Richard Harrison
was craftsman and left Grants
Pass to take a position with the pa.
per mills at Oregon City. Miss Har-
rison's ability as an entertainer is
highly commended.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Departs for seattle

Miss Martha Raymohd, mos,
popular young lady OF the Grants
Pass younger set. is leaving tonight
for Seattle, where her home will be
in the future. Miss Raymond, until
short time ago was employed at
the Rose confectionery; since that
time she has been visiting the Misses
Itrice and Ruby Kenyon of this city.
A host OF friends and acquaIntances
wish Miss Raymond luck and much
happiness and hope to greet her In
/. Grants Pass again.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Centenary Drive

Centenary Drive
To date $10,502.25 OF the 1900
local quota on the Methodist Centen-
ary drive is reported subscribed up
to today. This is near. yet far from
the goal as most Of the church men,
bers and constituency have already
pledged. 1t is hoped that any who
have not pledged will do so before
Sunday. The committee earnestly
hopes to go over the top By then.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
BORN

WINETROUT-To Mr.. and Mrs. G.
VA. Winetrout, of this city, May
80, son.
SMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Smith. OF New Hope, daughter
OIUM-To Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. oium,
121 North Eighth street, Corvallis,
Ore, Wednesday. May 81, an SM
pound daughter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

You feel different the minute you
take it a gentle soothing warmth
fills the system. It's a pleasure to
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Helps purify the blood. drives
out the germs OF Winter. gets you
hustling, bustling. full OF life and
energy. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Sa-
bins Drug Store.-Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Miss Louise Harvey went to Gold
Hill this afternoon to visit friends.
Mrs. McGuffin left this afternoon
returning to her home at Fruitvale,
Cal. She was accompanied by Mrs,
M. Woodson who will remain indefi-
nitely.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
MANYQUAKERS AMONG
DIRECTORS TO WAR

London, May 23.-+Consclentiou
objectors In increasing numbers are
being released from English prisons
but there are still about 500 Quakers
and other objectors to military SER
Vice who are working out hard labor
sentences.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Many CONVERSIONS

Many Conversions
G. C. Griffin. missionary for the
American Sunday School Union. re.
ports that as n result OF the organi.
cation OF a Sunday school recently
on Thompson creek, 20 conversions
have been made and much good
work accomplished.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Sheet Music You've
Been Wanting
Beautiful Ohio.
Till We Meet Again.
Can You Tame Wild Women?
I'm Sorry | Made You Cry
Where the Morning Glories
Grow.
I'll Say She Does.
Pickannie's Paradise.
/ Want Doll.
Blue Bird Bring (Back My
Happiness).
Land of Beginning Again.
Out of the East (new).
Some Sunny Day (new).
Stanton Rowell
Music and Photo House
5O7 G street
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
W. II. c. Meeting Tomorrow

W. r. &. Meeting Tomorrow
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of General Logan W. r. c.. will be
held Saturday afternoon, A full at
tendance is desired. The G. A. r.
veterans are invited to be present so
that Memorial day and Decoration
day plans may be arranged.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Marriage License Issued
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Quincy A. Woodcock,
of Kerby, and Aileen ElvaaIewis. of
Holland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

Excursion Rates to Coast
Grants Pass to Crescent City. by
easy riding cars, for $3.50. Grants
Pass and Crescent City Stage com
pany Phone 90. 74tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Rcst Tent at Chautauqua--

The X. \ L.. OF s. desires a large
attendance at their meeting tonight
to help prepare for rest tent at the
Chautauqua grounds.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Mean.

Said the almost philosopher. The
fellow who married for money instead
Of love couldn't be persuaded to do 4.
sgain for love or money"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Carriers Wanted

Girl or boy with wheel wanted FOL
carrier route. Apply at once.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23
Dancing Party

Waldorf Hall. Saturday night.
Good floor. good music and good
time Tickets 7Se. plus SC war tax.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-23

our classified AIS bin results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
BIKE HITS
FLU" SPREAD

Upon the OCCASION Of the visi, Of
a company % bicycling men TO the
office OF Dr. William II. Peters
health officer Of Cincinnati. that OF
fetal. who bad the responsible lead
.rrhip 81 th. 6rrat fight against ths
influenza epidemic In that city. took
occasion to nay most cfnphAfically
that II everybody In the city were
bleycliHsa. thsuc would not have been
enough Influenza 90 cali for the at
tention Of the board OF health.
Il have been sort of wheclnan
myself. said Health Officer Pctera.
and l was interested enough TO
take note OF the situation. OF the
NOR. than 10 deaths that occurred
here from tho epidemic. not one that
know of has BEEN that OF an ae-
tive bicycle rider. f,css than doxrn
Of tn. cases that came under my i'm
mediate obncryaiion--and that ia a
good snnny--hav~ been hahiiual
riders. honestly believe that the
man who make a fixed habit Of eser-
cisinr in the open air is practically
immune. barring. OF course. wilful.
fragrant and repeated exposure.
That he surely has the best chance
Of all. tho result, here proves beyond
doubt. Every man needs a lot
more oxygen in his system than he
IL ever likely 10 get from the ordin-
AIRY mans customary outdoor pro.
gram. when the air gets frosty and
has more good In 4, for him than at
any other time. his disposition L. 20
seek indoor comfort and lose all the
high benefits. ! have prescribed the
bicycle To hundreds OF my own pa
TENTS and now am going 10 preach
IL stronger than ever. You may
count on mo 20 be n bicycle booster
all my iifr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

that have been riding for ten years
or more and am still able 20 per.
form as well or better than did
when ! started. ! always tell them
II IN because there is no sport In the
world In which a man can last as
long ns he cansas a bicycle rider. Ny
case In only one. there are many who
have continued as long OF longer as
active riders than ! have.
Take Frank Kramer. for example.
the greatest racing cyclist In the
world today. the winner Of the Amer
lean professional championship for
is consecutive years. Aitho he is
close on 10 40 years Of age. he seems
90 be ms good today as ever and has
won the championship again this
year. Ny theory is that the bicycle
game makes 40 little demand on the
heart that the chap who keeps him.
self In fair physical condition can
keep at IL almost indefiniiely--as
long as he IN physically able TO walk
or play golf. for instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

boys in Seattle who ride a bike, who can beg bo1ow
or steal bike of any description. will be hand Sunday,
May IL. for the big "YooLIo. Sknnay. Bike Picnic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
.rnsw their youth with The BIZ

renew their youth with the bi-
cycle.
1T II particularly noticeable
among the older boys. who arc In
elincd 60 throw out thcfr chests and
rtraiRhtsn their shoulders with n
Gene. Hun. Come Air attitude.
You can quote me TO thss sx.
tent concluded this manufactur.
cr. ''that will candidiy admit
that In tho cities. tho bicycis.druft
feeling ia taking hold among both
men and women. bu, M far as
tho smaller ca nmunitles are con-
c~rn~d. the bicycle never needed
reyiviuT in any sense 81 the word.
and IL IN becoming more popular
every day In the city.
I'm fact. !, Ia quite the vogue.
The smart set have claimed " for
their own and In among the auto
mobiles lined Up at tho country
clubs. there In always generous
sprinkling Of bicycles.