davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHE!

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

Fol- prompt relief from Rheu-
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The great penetrating power OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

f" .H. f Ns '.<-
and. they soon came to the mountain
side. Here q tiny little trail made by
the bears. and not to be seen by m
one else, led up and up.
A brook came tumblinE down
with little pools and waterfalls rum
ming and tumbling down to tho big
river. and Father Coon said: Cousin
Bruin, how could you build Your
stone house so far up on the moun-
tain? 1t must have been very hard
carry stone so far up" Rut
Cousin Bruin just laughed. and said,
well, 1 found my house all ready for
me. 1T was built by Mr. Wind and
MI. Storm and Mr.. Rain. and there l
live all winter with my two sons and
they are good boys and never give me
bit of trouble"
And soon they heard a loud call
and Cousin Bruins two handsome
sons came tumbling down the path,
Tomorrow-Mother Bear Is CrusS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ARE FRATS AN EXPENSE!
| Investigation Is Asked by Parents q
Students At NilexcAt Schools

Pierre. s. D.. March S.--The ecsseSe
fraternity question, which has nsca
informally considered for several
wears. is now before the state Legs
lature. It Is expected that an nvesI'
cation of frarernities in state lnstltu-
tons at vermillton. Brookinss, Madl-
son.. Aberdeen. Rapid City, Speartsh
and other cities will be made.
Legislators have declared they re-
ceived written complaints from the
parents Of students asking that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The sa6e, Harmless Method By
Which Thousands Of Women
Keep Looking Young.
wrAx. pA~Acn er,m -r,

TRIAL PACKAGB sENT FREn. /
There are many hair dyes" ana
So.called "restorers." but there 10
only one "Brownatone" Hair Tint
safe. harmless. instant in results,
easy to apply ana preferred by every
woman who has tried It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

The Scandinavian w. C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. jacobson; 412 Minnesota ave-
nue.. A program has been prepared,
which will commence at 3 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served by the
hostess. Any one interested is in
vited to attend the meeting. The fol-
lowing numbers will be given:
Singing ............!::... Memoels
Devotion ........... Mrs. j. Lorentz
Solo H. Jacobson
Reading ......... Mrs. c. Gunlogson
Mrs. Con Bydal
Piano Solo,. Miss Marie Heiberg
Singing ..... Members
The Alpha Pi chapter Of Kappa
Alpha Theta gave the first OF a series
Of teas this afternoon at the fra
ternity house on Hamline. avenue.
give two of these teas each month
during the remainder Of the school
year., Guests at these functions will
be the active and pledged members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Georgenson OF
Niagara arrived in the city this
morning from an extended trip
in the city for the remainder Of the
stockgrowers' convention. Mr.. and
Mrs. Georgenson visited the formers
parents in Wisconsin.
X
The Ladies' Aid society of the st.
Marks Lutheran church will hold a
food sale Saturday. March 8. at the
office of the Red River Power com
|pany. Homemade articles will be
sold and hours will be from Ito s
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lowe, so7 Lewis
boulevard, received a telegram from
their two sons, Harold and Earl Lowe:
Both young men are sergeants, and
received their discharges from Camp
Dodge. They returned from France
on the U. S. s. Grant.
X X s.
The Catholic guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the court house
at 1880. The March allotment Is ar
Exceedingly large one. and will ne
cessitate faithful work from q largt
humber IL It is ITO be completed be
Ifore April 1. cfx.4sat 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

Nish, Serbia Feb. 1.-(corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.)-
Cumulative evidence has been given
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press by many Serbian mayors or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
FUNDS TO BE RAISED.

~ DE- 6A101IOs
Helena, Mont, March 6.-The
Young Mems Christian association in
Montana is planning a statewide
campaign, to raise funds to finance
extended service. :
The drive will begin the week Of
March 16 and will permeate, officials
declare. the remotest village.
Funds raised will 60 largely to
work among and for returned SOL
diers and sailors. it is said.
About $4,000 will be asked and all
! of it is to be used in the work Of the
state committee, which has charge OF
the extension service and undertakes
; services the local "Y's'' could not at
tempt. County allotments r to be
made and chairmen for the drive Sc
lected in each county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

projects, Of a studied attempt by Bull
garians during their occupation Of
Serbia, to exterminate part OF the
civilian population.
In the town of Bella Planca the
number who fell victims to Bulgar
massacres is placed by the chief Of
police at three hundred. At the invt-
tation of this official, the correspond
ent visited the scene where many of
these murders were carried out. He
saw heaps Of human bones, skulls
and fragments Of clothing. No ef-
fort apparently had been made by
Bulgars to give their victims burial
and their bodies were left exposed to
dogs and wolves.
Among the Serbians killed here was
a seventy year old monk. =
The Bulgars posted a special guard
about this place Of slaughter which Is
situated high up on Lemon hill. and
forbade any Serbian going near it
under penalty Of death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06

The Presbyterian Red Cross circle
will meet tomorrow afternoon in the
court house from 1 to 5 o'clock. A
large crowd is anticipated in order
that the March allotment may be got
ten we'll under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-06
TRrED no KILL THEM.

chemises, 40. s.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

The area Of Hungary is about equal II
that Of the state Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty four
hours:
Henrietta Hopfenmaier. SO years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Harriet S. Davis. 90 years. 2s3S 9th street
northwest.
Leonard S Downe. 80 years, st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
samuel Maddox. IS years. Marlborough
apartments.
Mirhnel Mulligan. 80 years. ST. Elizabeth,
Hospital.
Lillian Polkenhorn. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Mary NJ. Rice. - years. 511 Kenyon street
northwest
John X. 1,amson. 90 years. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Ragna Lindlnnd, II years. 1925 Wardcr
street northwest
William ID. Gardner. 66 years. 455 I street
northwest.
Mary ]. Reed 81 years. sl45 street north.
west.
lin Baskerville. 33 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Sarah Hall. 46 years. 26co street north
west.
Napoleon wyche. 40 years, 1924 4th street
northwest.
Elizabeth Jackson. 81 years. o11o Vermont
ayenue.
Alice Butler. "a years. Emergency Hospital.
Richard Brown. A years. 9lGh Liberty
street southwest
Annie Young. &c years o37 Virginia avenue
southwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
MRS. HARRY CooPE DIES.
Wife Of Officer, Who Is in France,
Succumbs After Long illness.

Mrs. Harry Coope. wife Of Lieut..
Col. Harry Coope, attached to gen.
eral headquarters at Chaumont,
France. died Tuesday night at Enrr-
gency Hospital after an illness of
several months
Funeral services are to be he'll at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning at st. Pat
rick's Church. The body is to he
placed in vault at Arlington ma
tlonal cemtery- pending word from
Col. Coope
Mrs. Coope was born in Newark,
\. j.. but had resided in this city
many years. She was prominent in
Catholic art circles and taught an art
class at the Public Library for eight
years. She was life member of the
board of directors of Trinity College
and the past year was grand regent
OF the Daughters of Isabella. She was
interested in Catholic literary work.
the Red Cross and Catholic war relief
work.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
sarkis Papazian and Cecilia o'Brien.
John ". Logan Of Niagara Falls. n. T.,
| and Allena G. Roilay.
Henry L. Arnold Of Worcester. Mass, and
Mary A. Trammelle Of this city.
Harry Ehrlich of Chevy Chase. Nd. and
! Sarah Goldner Of this city.
Abraham Goldman and Mary Stein.
Christopher Haas and Louise Gregg.
Arthur ]. Dean OF Kurnersville. n. c.. and
Mary A. Fletcher of Warrenton, Va.
John Maughan Of Bowie, Md. and Oera r
Whitten of East Falls Chr-ch. Va.
Roy Garand Of Cumberland. Md, and Elsie
Davis of tbs city.
Lloyd c. Wornack and Pauline Z. Parker.
both OF Richmond. Va.
George Adams of Indian Head. Md. and
Lula r. Richards Of this city.
clifford l.. Clyburn and Ruth C.. H!ck.
George F. Anderson and Kate Shelton. both
Of numfries Va.
Eliza +. Wine Of Capitol Heights. Nd.
Henry b. Cole of Watauga Valley. Tenn.
and Kate Thomas of J"nesboro. Tenn.
Burtis c. Udell and Alice NJ. Borden:
George W. Nicholas Of Port Republic. Va,
and Allie Il. Good of Penn Laird. Va
Clinton N. Ozngo AMI Flora NJ. Dunaway.
Jules Il. Inger Of rassnc. n. j., and Jo-
serhine 7. Tonnoppki Of Raleigh. \. {.
James NJ. Stevens OF Philadelphia. Pa. AMI
Louise NJ. Larkin Of this city.
Charles a. keefer and Dorothy D. Burns.
Frank Il. Wheeler and Mary c. ireland. both
OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Robert J. Cushman and Annie 7. Berten-
shaw.
Lawrence Checks and Annie Miles
Edward McRoy Of Rockville, Md, and Cloe
E. blackwell of this city.
Norris Riley and Vallie Campbell
Evening star., 1919-04-03

both sides Of the water for the mis-
understandings, but 1 believe they
will gradually diminish. I am opti-
mistic enough to believe also that the
feeling Of America toward France will
change for the better.
/ Even the American troops who now
condemn France will very soon begin
to feel better disposed toward US.
They will get different perspective
on their own experiences when they
have been longer at home-and they
will value those experiences and be-
gin to cherish them with the same
spirit of idealism toward France that
they used to manifest before 1917.
when their only thoughts of France
were thoughts of Lafayette and Ro-
chambeau.
Il prefer to believe that the slump
in feeling for France is only tempor-
ary.
Copyright. 1919, by the n. 7. Evening Fost.)
Evening star., 1919-04-03
To Entertain Jews in Service.

Furloughs for soldiers. sailors and
marines are being granted for the
Jewish Passover holidays from noon
April IA to midnight April 16. The
Jewish Welfare Boards all over the
country are making preparations to
entertain the men during these holi-
days. The Washington branch. with
the people OF Washington. will extend
hospitality. Seder suppers will be
given at the Eighth Street Temple
and the Sixth Street Synagogue. All!
soldiers, sailors and marines of Jew
ish faith are requested to communi-
cate with the Jewish Welfare Board
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. for particulars.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Edward J. and Jacqueline Walsh. boy.
Eric G. X. and Agnes E. Weigeldt. girl.
George Il. and Nettie T.. We'll. girl.
Wilhelm and Blanca Wander Wall. girl.
Rocco and Maria Stellabatte, girl.
Print E. and Mary Shomette, boy.
o. Thaxter and Dollie Smith, boy.
Rufus Fl. and Mamie C. Satterneld. boy.
Robert D. and Dorothy Porter. boy.
Samuel ". and Emma L. Pennington. girl.
Frederick W. and Cressida b. Mielke. girl.
Harold $. and Mary E. Lord, girl.
Ludwig F. and Helen krafthofer. girl.
Frank ID. and Lucy Kleinkciweicz, boy.
C. Jefferson and Jennie +. Garner. boy.
Roger NJ and Mary f. Freeman, girl.
John Il. and Ruth NJ. Crawford. boy.
Thomas f. and Claudia J. Burgess. girl
Edward l.. and Ruth f. Anderson, girl.
Samuel NJ. and Ha1el Alfred. girl.
Carroll and Bessie Washington. boy.
William and Ida Robinson. boy.
James W. and Mary T.. Howard. boy.
Charles f. and Brssie Brown, hoy.
Samuel ]. and Rehocca NJ. Briscoe. girl.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Prisoners in Red Army.

A red army is rapidly being formed
with Hungarian prisoners of war
from Russia as its basis. These men
are thought to be converts to bolshe-
vism. Bella Kun, the foreign minister
himself is a repatriated prisoner.
1t is propheSied that the present
regime viii live as long rs there is
food, after which upris!nSS are eX-
pscted.
In Pennsylvania. following the prac-
tice in Moscow, the churches have
been converted into music halls. In
these the best seats are reserved for
the proletariat.
Prices have been reduced in the hotels.
A commission of six men visited the
Hotel Hungaria and asked one man what
he was paying. Replying that he was
being taxed IS crowns, the commission
ers exclaimed:
''These robbers. In future you will
pay l CROWN
The peoples finance ministry also has
fixed the prices of foreign money, al
lotting for dollar Is crowns and for an
English pound - crowns. All gold jew
elry and precious stones of a value
more than 1000 crowns must be re-
mitted to the state. Insurance COM
panies have been socialized.
Prof. Philip Brown. Lieut.. Weiss and
Prof. Archibald Coolidge of the Ameri-
can commission are staying at the Hotel
Ritz
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Steal Money Order Blanks.

Burglars broke into the post office at
Richie station, Prince Georges county.
Nd. Monday night and stole money
order blanks numbered from 4O1 to 500,
according to a report received by the
police last night. One of the blanks,
filed out for $3.50. was rendered a
local merchant by young white man
yesterday. Police were instructed to
make every effort to arrest him.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Nobility Seeking Work.

BERLIN, April 2 (by the Associated
Press).-Reports from Budapest de-
clare that the people are fleeing in in
creasing numbers from that city. One
hundred and forty prominent political
ngures have been arrested, including
Joseph Szteprenyi. the former minis
ter of commerce, and Count George
karolyi. both of whom are in danger
OF being sentenced to death.
Baron katwang. the millionaire
owner Of newspaper, is now a clerk
in private business, and other mem
bers of the nobility whose property
has been confiscated are searching for
work.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Effort to Stabilize Conditions.

BUDAPEST, via Vienna. Sunday,
March 80 (by the Associated Press)-
Communist Budapest is orderly and
the government is putting forth every
effort to stabilize conditions. There
are pessimiSts. however. who declare
the government will endure less than
a month, it being pointed out that its
success will be partially dependent
upon the success of the Russian boil
sheyik army to establish a corridor
from kiev to Budapest by way of
Bessarabia and Bukowina
Bella Kun, the foreign minister, is
most anxious to deny reports relative
to the communication of women in
Hungary, which he declares to be
'preposterous"
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Hungary's Attitude.

PARIS. April 2 (by the Associated
Press).-Budapest advices to the
French foreign Office state that al
though the allied missions were tenn
porarily deprived of their liberty in
Hungary. and finally expelled, the
new Hungarian government appar-
emily does not consider it has broken
relations with the allies, and desires
to maintain them. !.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
HUNCARYRAP|D[Y
FORMS RED ARMY
Shops Closed and Every Day
Is Sunday for Labor in
Budapest.
HUNGER MAY END REGIME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Sunday, March 81
Every day is Sunday in Budapest.
The shops are closed and the workers
are having a holiday. The street cars
are loaded with passengers. but few
automobiles are TO be seen except
those used by officials.
The commune has nationaliZed man.
sions: the richest families are re-
stricted to the fewest rooms possible
and have been forced to discharge
their servants Civilians have been or
dered to surrender all firearms. with
the alternative OF death. This alterna-
tive has resulted in general compll-
ance with the regulation.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Newspaper Impress I'd.

Another thing to which I attrib-
ute much Importance is the campaign
wased by the Echo de Paris. one of
Qui most widely read newspapers. In
that newspaper prominence was con-
stantly given to the speeches of re-
publicans in the United States and to
the republican viewpoint.
THE argument that Nr Wilson did
not represent America. but only himself
and his party, which had been beaten
in the last elections, impressed many
of our people.
The Presidents prestige with us
began to diminish in accordance as
the republican criticism of him in the
Senate grew, until when 1 left France.
four weeks ago. it had reached a high
point Frenchmen felt that since the
republicans were to come into power,
their views were important.
Reading in one of our largest
newspapers much about the republic
can campaign against the President
gave impetus to those who originally
opposed Mr.. Wilson's program, and.
no doubt. this has been one OF the
reasons for the debates and delays
over what America really wanted
SO, you see. there are reasons on
Evening star., 1919-04-03
SEES CHANGE IN U. S.
FEELING FOR ALLY
(Contirued from First Page.)

of Karl Marx. and to NJ. Renaudel.
another prominent socialist. 1 con-
slider them bolshevists.
Then. too. Mr.. Wilson did not show
any eagerness to visit the battlefieIds
or devastated regions of France.
Many Of our people could not see how
the I'.esident could appreciate or un-
derstand our proposals until he saw
the real plight of France.
''It is true he has since gone to see
the battle areas. but the first impress
sion in France at Mr.. Wilson's fall
ure to go to the devastated towns
and villages before he went to other
parts of Europe was one of Keen
disappointment With sentimental
people. this point cannot be overes-
[ iniat ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
JOE WELSH DEFEATS
YOUNG JOE BORRELL
Winner Assumes Early Lead on
Straight Jab and Right
Cross
JOE WENDELL TRlUMPHS

Joe Welsh was returned the winner
over Young Joe Borrcll in six rounds
of fast boxing, last night at the
Eleventh street Arena.
Welsh started fastly using a straight
left to the face followed by right cross
which the Italian seemed unable to
fathom in the early part Of the fight.
Borrell came back strong in the fifth
round with hard right swings to Welsh $
body and head which caused the latter
to back away and clinch but the last
session saw Welsh again assume the
offensive. Near the middle of the round
he caught Borrell with hard right
cross which shook the latter. Borrell
was rough and dangerous at all times
but Welsh's early lead and work in
the final round entitled him to the
verdict.
The scmiwindup between Joe Men
dell and Young Danny Buck was n slow
affair which the referee stopped in the
fifth round to save Danny Buck the
trouble of taking a dive.
In the third contest which was the
best of the preliminaries, Kid Wagner
shaded Young Sherlock by his superior
work in the last rounds. In the other
bouts Harry Burk refused to answer
the bell for the third round in his con =
test with Eddie Coyle. Joe Boggs
stopped Jimmie Brown in the second
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
ROSS MA|NSTAY
OF j. 5. NERMEN
Coast Swimmer Expected to
Score Heavily in InteralIied
Water Competition
STARS IN ALL EVENTS S

Bright prospects face the American
army swimmers who sailed for France
recently to take part in the inter allied
water carnival at Joinvlle- e Pont.
near Paris. June "a to July 9. Every
thing indicates that they will capture
the lions share of the honors.
In Norman Ross of Portland, Ore.
now representing the Illinois A. c. of
Chicago, the home team has one OF the
developed and a contestant of invalu-
able character because of his wonderful
strength and stamina.
| There is not an individual event on
the program in which the giant North
westerner should fail to hold his own
against all foreign rivals. and he has
demonstrated his ability to win as many
as ten prizes at q single meet. so that
a big score on his part may be counted
upon. He has threshed 100 yards, free
style. in - % seconds. set world :
records from 900 yards TO one mile, won
the national $50 yard back stroke
championship in close to international
time. and covered 200 yards with the
breast stroke within four seconds OF
the worlds standard.
The inter allied card includes free
style races at 100, 400. 500 and 1900
meters, back stroke at 100 meters, breast
stroke at 200meters. and relay contest
at 400 meters for teams of four.
George Cunha, of Honolulu and San
Francisco; John Hincks, of Yale: sgd
ncy Biddell, of Boston Greff Allen. OF
this city, and Ben James are sprinters
who compare favorably with the cham
pions likely to oppose them in Paris, and
Charles Montgomery of Pittsburgh, as
we'll as Biddell and James, rank well
as middle distance swimmers, leaving
no double of a handsome collective tally
in the free style events and relay.