davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
What Experience
Taught Her

Mary Alden was homo for . fsw
Aays' rest Che had been nursing
steadily for three months and was
was foggy and sIes,y out--coid
and Influenza weather.
The door opened and her young sis
Ter, Helen came in from school Two
sneezes announced her presence.
III I don't catch cold III Dc
''e III viii III be sa, your own fault, II you
DO" Mary replied. "Two-thirds Of the
cases I nursed could have been pre-
vented II people had paid attention TO
the colds that started them. That IL
the trouble. most people cont treat a
cold until they are really sick.
81 have had tbs beginnings OF sew
erai colds. but they. didn't last over
night. because ! took care o. them"
MARY continued. zone OF the other
ndrnes told me about Weeks Break
Up-A-coid Tablets six months ago
and I have used them ever since.
They Increase your cold resistance 30
that the system nights OF grippe germs
dull or dopey, either"
wei, they sound good 20 me, Mary.
I've had four colds already this win
ter" Hslen said.
Here's my box, start In now"
Mary advised, then she went on: Ar
other thing I heard was that caiomei
Is Q mercury compound and must be
taken very carefully. Weeks Tablets
contain a vegetable laxative instead,
That IL wHv you should always insist
on WespsS They arc only twenty
sss ys esn, 90 ! know 'h'' 'sS DE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

them too soon. nor in too great
strength. no that his Films might
have some fighting 60 do. ana
thereby gain confidence. Those
were sound military ideas.
with the consent Of the imperial
government. OF which we continued
TO assure ourselves, We first estab'
llshcd an advanced base In the
Anland islands. because Mt that
time Il appeared necessary to mnd
In tho Gulf OF I,othnia. ~ a
short time before Sweden had also
landed troops on tho islands we
had to enter into special ncgotia-
tons with that country. which pro-
cceded without difficulty. Later on
Sweden withdrew It's troops; ana
we ourselves abandoned the Islands,
soon after @. II. q. had decided 10
land the expedition at HanBo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
GREAT HELP
FROM UKRAINE

Only the most urgent needs. how.
ever. were satisfied. and even then
we did not receive tho bread grain
and forage 30 urgently required TO
revive the strength OF our people
at home. SIN. tho Ukraine did
help Germany. In the spring Of
1918 It supplied us with meat, and
thus the scanty meat ration we
had was made possible without on.
croaching upon our own livestock
reserves and those OF tho occupied
territories.
The army was also able 10 get
horses In great numbers: without
them warfare would have been al
together impossible, for II Germany
had been Obliged TO raise these
horses our own agriculture would
have been hard hit. We also oh.
tained from the Ukraine raw ma
terials Of all kinds.
The hope that the grain OF the
Ukraine would prove TO be an eco.
nomic weapon which would i'm.
prove our position In regard to the
neutrals. and would bring us that
further economic ALIENATION which
was 80 important for maintaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
bTTO AUTO

our warlike capacity. had soon to
be abandoned.
by occupying the Ukraine we had
considerably weakened the military
policy Of the soviet government.
we also established connection
with many representative of ma
tionalistic tendencies OF Great Rus
sla, and with the Don Cossacks.
whom we could have made use Of
TO combat BoIshevism II the gov.
eminent had agreed to do 40.
TROOPS SENT
TO FINLAND
on the great Russian front OF
the commandcr.in- chief OF the East,
from the Pripet to the Gulf OF Fin.
land, no change had occurred
since March 3.
FINLAND had risen, and urgently
required immediate help. Arms
alone were not enough. The soviet
government made no preparations
TO withdraw its troops from Fin.
land. The moment when that
country would receive assistance
from England was approaching.
In order 10 prevent tho forma.
ton OF another Eastern front, and
20 increase our military strength,
we complied with Finland'a request
for troops. General Won Manner.
helm also supported the dispatch
OF German troops. tIs did not want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
EXPLOITED UKRAINE:
ADMITS LUDENDORFF

raised against the policies adopted.
Ludcndorff. as usual. gives the
necessities Of the German army and
people as his excuse for the wees In.
flicted ON another people.
The portion Of the book dealing
with the drives Of 1918. the collapse
Of the German war machine and the
frantic efforts that led TO peace werr
published at the beginning Of the
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

Amazing revelations made by
Lud~ndorff In his hook will he
reviewed tomorrow by Eugene y.
Young. War Editor Of tho New
York World. who has handled
and annotated the work for the
American newspaper that have
had tho advantage Of printing II.
For those who wish 60 get clear
idea Of the events Of the war.
this review viii be invaluable
and well worth keeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
RED GUARDS
DRIVEN OUT

Unison with Gen. Won Manner
helm was maintained by MAI.
Crantz. whom I had sent 20 the
Finnish headquarters, where he set
tied how tho German troops were
TO be employed. Cooperation with
Gen. Won Mannerheim Wa always
satisfactory. and marked by mu'
tual confidence.
Tho Baltic division had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

roday's instaimcnt concludes the
publication Of Ludcndorff's book.
MY Thoughts and Actions" with .
chapter In which he endeavors 10 cx.
eusc the hard policy Of German mill.
tarism In the Ukraine after the
peace Of Rrcstlltovsk. Tho ruthless
cxplcitations Of this country by Ger
mans. who often robbed and killed.
was too much even for the Germans
at home. and many voices were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18

iivering grain 10 us. The govern
ment disappeared from tho scene.
and Hetman Skoropadski assumed
control.
While nj the end Of April and
early In May was occupied with
important work connected with the
operations In the west. received
through the cmperor's military cabl-
net telegram from the imperial
chancellor 60 the emperor. complain
Ing In strong terms Of the mill
tarist" attitude Of the group head
quarters al kieff and requesting his
majesty 10 remedy u.
The military cablne, had Informed
the imperial chancellor that his
majesty proposed that In tho first
Instance tn. whole episode should be
investigated by means OF a Joint tn
auiry by the authorities concerned.
DENIES "MIIITaRIsM's'
FAULT
| looked forward 90 this with sat.
lsfaetion. for was firmly convinced
that ty probing tn. matter 20 the
bottom. and eliminating all gossip
and prejudice. we should ,once more
fine there was nothing IN the whole
affair In this case We did not even
reach the conferences stage. for 1.
was socL made clear that the field
marshal and the ambassador had
personally worked well together. SO.
as ~ happened. "milltarism" had
had nothing To do with a.
What actually occurred was that
during tho course OF events a gen
erai had dealt somewhat harshiy
with a former member OF the gov.
eminent. whose conduct had be.
trayed n highly doubtful attitude to-
ward German interests But the
whole business left bitter taste
behind. only mention this inciden,
because Il was characteristic Of the
feeling in Berlin.
tTho incident, Of which he makes
light was the over,urning OF the
Ukraine parliament and cabinet b.
German troops snc the establish.
meut Of skoropadski a. dictator.)
They were always ready there 70
20 against. inriead Of with us. ri
was thought moe important to con.
slider ctrtain political interests than
practical requirements, even tho the
latter. like Fisid Marshal won Elch-
horns care for agriculture. was Of
the greatest consequence 10 our sub.
sistcnce. 1t was particularly re-.
grsttable that. without hearing the
other side. the war minister had
sided with the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
SkOROPADuSKI
AIDED INVADERS

Ietrnan Skoropadsti turned out
10 be man with whom II was pos.
slble 10 work well. lie was de-
termincd TO maintain order IN the
country. and 20 meet Us as far rs
possible. made his acquaintance
later and formed a very good I'm.
preston OF him He was never
superficial. but penetrated to the
bottom OF everything.
General headquarters could not be
otherwise than satisfied with the
change Of government at Kleff, rs
II was favorable TO the prosecution
Of the war. I anticipated being
able 20 increase our armies and our
food supply: and the raising Of new
Ukrainian formations was actually
commenced. This. OF course, re.
quired time and brought US to i'm.
mediate relief The German troops
that we're In the Ukraine were
urgently needed by the group for
protection against the Bolsheviks
and securing the economic exploita.
ton u tho country. Whenever we
wanted to reduce them Il com.
planned that they were not strong
enough.
The imperial economic office pur.
sued peace-time policy in the
Ukraine which anticipated state
Of affairs that did not exist; 10 that
no one could object. provided that
with the more limited economic
policy the purely military motive.
for which | pleaded. was not there.
by excluded. In its need Austria.
Hungary had taken drastic meas.
urcs. and. altho II did not get any.
thing like what Count Czernin. early
In February. had stated TO be nee.
ossary, the supplies II drew from
the Ukraine, combined with our as.
sistance. undoubtedly saved Austria
and It's army from starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
Bv Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


nd by In
An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-18
HAD A CONFUSED
SYSTEM

The German military and civil
authorities found ample scope for
their activities. followed every
thing with great attention. since
general headquarters was principally
.terested in the result. Field mar
shai Won Elchhorn had taken over
the army group at Kieff; the gov
eminent was represented by Am
bassador won Mumm. The collection
OF supplies was In the hands OF the
imperial economic office tReichs-
wirtschaftsamt)
A more confused and many headed
organization II was impossible TO i'm.
agine, and II was all due to Berlins
unfortunate attitude toward mill
tarism." as well as to its own 'bu-
reaucratism" and hide-bound meth.
DDS.
As was TO be expected. the new
government OF the Ukraine had
proved incapable either OF settling
the Unrest In the country or OF de.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Montana Lands.
Nebraska Lands.

BOX BUTTE COUNTY STOCK FARM
BARGAIN.
For March only, offer 1880 acres
level, rich soil farm at $50 per acre,
half cash; two sets of improvements, so
acres alfalfa, 230 acres under plow, IL
miles from nearest railroad town, best
bargain in state. Owner past so, has
made fortune on land Price cheap for
quick sale before crop season opens. No
, agents commission to pay. Deal direct.
State Bank, Hemingford, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Wyoming Lands.

EATLAND-Wvomlng farms. $50 p.f
a., including psid up water right Henry
Levi & c. NJ RyIander sS4 Omaha a,
PINE BLUFFS. Wyo., farms; good crops
and water; $40 per acre. {. V. Nelson
SIG Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO BODIES.
Two Ford touring bodies; new Ford
truck cabs and del bodies, ready for
delivery; special l. ton flare board
express bodies. IS ms. wide, II. 8 ms
long; $50.
VIM. Pfeiffer Auto & Carriage Wks.
25th Ave. and Leavenworth st Tyler 7o1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18

MEEKS AUTO co
Used cars bought. sold and excha pRed
We buy for cash and sell on time. F..
line to select from. Middle State Car
,2026-s Farnsm st Douglas tlA
MEEkS AUTO CO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
Miscellaneous.
Oregon LANDS.

JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offers you \
home in the land of sunshine. where
conditions are right for raising alta ia
and cattle Address. Jordan Valley
Farms. Boise Idaho
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
South Dakota Lands.

UNIMPROVED quarter section in eastern
Custer county. South Dakota, 10 miles
from station: sandy loan. practically
all tillable: si2 per acre. cash. l.. DIM
STEAD. New Underwood, s n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-18
FRANK A. SMITH,

Fifteen years court reporter with
Judge Sears.
Now living in Kimball, Neb.,
operating the Smith Land COM
pany.
I have a large list of real bargains in
Kimball. Banner and Cheyenne county
land. Write for information
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
GRAND FORKS HERALp-rALL FASHION EDITION
NORMAN DOES
. BIG BUSINESS
in FURNITURE
General Furnishing For The
Home Carried In Big
Stock

M. Norman and Sons, furniture
dealers long ago became one Of the
substantial land marks In Grand
Forks business circles, and many
years of successful business have given
them a just claim to being one Of the
best known firms in the state. They
have prepared for q big season OF pat
ronage, this fall, and are carrying 9
good line of house furnishings of all
descriptions.
They are specializing this fall on
dfaperies, and have arranged an In
teresting department for the showing
of a great variety of materials. A de-
signer has been placed In charge OF
the department, and will make up
the curtains and draperies at the
order of the purchaser. The stock in
this department is said to be the best
that this firm has handled for years.
The rug department, as always. is
stocked with a complete line and in
general house furnishings there is q
wide selection. Suites and odd pieces.
for ali rooms Of the, household may
be chosen from the very large stock
which Is being shown, and there Is
stock to appeal to purses Of all sizes,
whether fAt or lean.
Lamps, pictures. useful little tables
and deslu, furnishings for the nurs-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
SMART APPAREL TO
BE FOUND AT MISS
HOWE'S, THIS FALL

A chic line Of dresses and substan-
tial smart coats feature the stock
which Mtss Alba Howe has selected
for her shop this fall, and as usual,
there is a wide selection to choose
from.
Coats, built for. warmth as we'll as
beauty, are 50 comfy that they can
afford to tilt saucy chin toward
Winter, and some of the most likable
Of these shown have been turned out
in the new soft silk plushes, with
huge collars and cuffs Of fur. They
are striking to look at, and carry
with them no end Of comfort for the
cold weather. There are many good
looking models in the various cloths.
that are in demand just now, some OF
them fur-tfimmed and others having
big collars and cuffs Of seh- material
Dresses tor day and evening wear,
separate skirts. suits Of distinction,
blouses, smart hats, petticoats, scarfs
Of fur and wool, and many things in
teresting to the woman who dresses
we'll, are offered at Miss Howe's shop,
in q particularly appealing assortment
this fo11
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
GOOD LINE OF FURS
OFFERED AT COHEN'S

Eighteen years devoted 70 the fur
business in Grand Forks, has given
M. Cohn, South Third street, a sub
stantial reputation as a dependable
.furrier,. and as usual, he is carrying a
line Of furs this season that is prov
ing acceptable to discriminating buy
ers.
Mr.. cphn also maintains a good re-
pair d.. make-over" department,
and hSsGAsEies complete assortment
OF pAltssa fur pieces to be made UP,
at the tastean discretion Of the pur-
chaser. sSsi
Furs ares scarce and high in price.
according to. Mr.. Cohn, because Of the
fact that European buyers prefer
American q furs, and he considers it
probable that the furs Of all kinds
will be high in price. for at least an
j other. year. He claims to be offering
no bargains" this year, but is en-
deavoring to sell good materials Al
the lowest figure that is possible for
! him to do. and he has AN especially
fine assortment Of stock this year,
The "canteen" muff, a new and at.
tractive. model, is being offered in
many Of the better ,furs. and is fea.
tured in Mr.. .Cohn's shop this fall.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
PAGE Tf1IR

cry, b1by carriages and . fotIs
supply Of Ill Of the articse1 Igsl, in-
cluded Id furniture lStoOk leeA
selected TOR the fAll aud Ntnter AAe.
Normans aSn making . speeaNl Iea-
ture OF their (. .delfvsftn9 ~ frucl u and
customers through this distract o& the
state have found this an AAvAnfAge-
ous way to have their fufnitutes nip
ped. The patrons outsids of - city.
who order considerably ,le quantity Of
articles, may have them shtpped In
this manner. though Of 0ourSA the
arm could hardly make theDs tfnck
trips for small orders. The new
method Of shipping evidentlys = meet
ing with the approval OF many pa
trone who ask to have their pur-
cases shipped in this manner.
Norman's also has q fine equtpped
undertaking department. this being
under the personal direction Of Mr..
M. Norman. Mr.. Norman 81 said to
be the oldest active funeral director In
the state. This department has every-
thing up to date in equipment, with
motor ambulance ndfhearse.
Mr.. Norman has been In the furni-
ture business lin North Dakota for
nearly 35 years. all but four years OF
that time having been devoted 70
carrying on business in this city
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
W0bIEN'S NEEDS
EASILY met AT
ONTARIO STORE
Winter Buying Is Pleasant
In Departments Of Grif-
hth's Store

Winter, with the dificult problems
OF buying for the winter needs and
comforts, just now confronts the
women, Id Whatsoever occupation or
business. Not the least Of the buying
questions. k the annual one which
to fit herself with an adequate and
proper selection Of clothes for the
months OF snow and ice.
Buying clothes, supplying the ward
robe with what Il necessary for the
various occasions which present them
selves during the business and social
events Of the year.. is the business Of
each and every woman, and thought
and care In the selection OF wearing
apparel will result in those two essen
ttal qualities of good dressing, econo-
my and style. The Ontario Store,
with it's present stock of women's ap-
parel is equipped to attend to the
buyers needs, and by a wise and
thoughtful choiceAof materials and
styles, as we'll as qualities. is ready to
help the Grand Forks woman in her
ter wardrobe.
The Ontario Store is one Of the land
marks Of Grand Forks, and through
out its thirty and more years Of ac-
tive service to the public, it has main
tanned that high standard in quality
Of goods aud integrity of principals
that has made It one of the popular
business centers in the city. Mr.. R.
3. Griffith and his son, Mr.. Paul
lishpent which is the largest depart
ment store in the city, have proved
themselves to be factors in the COM
munfty life of the city, which in itself
Is the big reason that they are popu-
lar business men.
New Materials.
Materials are particularly beautiful
in this seasons suits, coats and ready
to-wear dresses. Any number Of now
city materials, which at the same
time carry a richness. style and
quality, are to be found among the
models in the ready-to-wear depart
ment on the second floor. Silver
tones in the. leading coiors OF the
rough, handsome serges are among
the new fabrics which the suits are
showing. Fur is of course the poulaf
trimming, and the lines are straight
and long, the coats longer, some of
knee length and below. and the skirts
wider and shorter than rne spring
decree. Comfort and service, are
among the attributes Of the hew fall
costume.
Fur coats are enjoying their sec
ond season Of popularity, and an un-
usual supply Of beautiful fur coats
are being added to the stock as fast
as. the manufacturing houses can
supply the demand. Australian Mar
mot, Opossum, Hudson seal, and
blended muskrat are among the mod
els Of beautiful full length coats that
the Ontario fur department will be
able to furnish it's customers.
Costume dresses are more beauti-
full than ever this. year, it would
SEEM and all wool costumes are
shown in serges and tricotenes, while
some especially handsome models tu
tricolette, combined satin and georg-
cite and taffeta are holding their own
among a we'll filled stock.
Corsets. f
The woman who: is particular about
hsr costume shouid,nuts fail to visit
the corset department Of the Ontario
Store located on the second floor. II
this, department the H. w. Gossard
corset holds supreme place, and with
- i 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
PLENTY OF 4 RAIN.

Peace River, Northern Alberta.
Sept. 22-while farmers and cattle
raisers in Southern Alberta were de-
serting their drought stricken lands
this GUNNER, pioneers in this wild
region of few homes and long summer
days, were reaping big crops and com.
planning only because Of the lack OF
railroad facilities.
Good growing weather, plenty OF
water. and lack Of frost combined to
aid the farmers. Fully ninety per
cent of the crop Of grain in this dis
.trict had ripened by the first days Of
September Stacking is in progress.
Peace River is the end Of steel.
Farmers and merchants are urgine
that railroads be extended farther
north.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

saIeswomsn and dttsrss who under,
stand the value ana neces9ity Of .
correctly dtte1 corset. the problem OF
securing the proper foundation for the
new costume or suit, is pleasantly.
solved. Saleswomen In the corset de-;
p4rtment OF the Ontario store have in
mind the health viewpoint. as we'll
corset, and have proved 20 be equip.
correct for each customer.
Dainty pieces Of lingerie are always
essential in the woman's wardrobe,
and this same department is showing
some Of the newest fancles in silk
''undtes" orchid is the newest shGde
In camisoles and all pieces OF silk un-;
derwear, and the combination bras
sier and camisole, in orchid satin and
lace, fs, one OF the luxurfes that has
become a necessity for comfort ana
Baby Thtngs.
The Ontario Store. baby department,
located on the second floor. is one Of
the brand new features of the depart
mont store, and since its establish
mont has proved to be one Of the
most popular places in the city for
buying those dainty things for baby. A
library Of % books on caring for the
baby, is one of the unusual features
Of the department. The books are
loaned free Of charge to customers.
Everything for the bays comfort and
needs! are found here from the Isnug
and cozy little pieces Of knitted gar
NETS, to the fashable toys, which are
on display in. a variety of attractive
pieces.
The soft clingy silks never were so
popular as they are. this season. and
Grifnth's silk, department is stocked
with some beautiful pieces, in ths
popular shades Of navy blue. taupe,
variety of dainty rainbow creations
in taffetas and velvets for the evening
frock and gown.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
1l|

You will be surprised when you
visit this department on our second
floor. We have enlarged our equip
ment and now carry double the stock
for you to choose from. Here you
will find everything from the finest
Pannel Nets, voiles. Marquisetts to
the moderately priced scrims, also q
most complete stock Of Sunfast ma
terials and Cretonnes. We have for
your approval many original patterns
and designs that you may use for the
different rooms Of your home. These
patterns are made by US to help you
to solve your drapery problems. We
make them to your order. Come In
and let us show them to you.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-10
BlGAMY NOW SERIOUS
 DEFENSE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, April 10 (by Associated Press). of penal servitude as a punishment for bigamists has been suggested by Scottish judge and by the common sergeant at Old Bailey. The sergeant in imposing a sentence of one years Imprisonment upon an offender quoted and approved the suggestion of the Scotch judge and added that bigamy 'is now becoming a very serious offense"