davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
stand guard in the royal drawing

,o.n $500 " $3.50
Queen Euzabeth's charity is said
by the Belgians to be literally un-
bounded. Many a poor, struggling ar
fist at the opera in Brussels is said
to have benefited from her generosity
without being aware of the. fact, for
her gifts are usually made anony-
nfously.
An instance Of the queens kind
folk of Laeken. One cold, rainy
morning before the war, the queen
was driving along the Avenue de la
Refine when she saw a poor old WON
an. scantily clad, walking along. The
queen got out of her car, stepped over
to the woman and asked her If she
was not cold. Receiving. an affirma-
tive reply, Elizabeth took of her own
waterproof and placed it over the old
woman,s back. Then, taking out her
purse she gave her several gold coins.
and took her address so that she
might continue her benevolence.
Many incidents of this type have long
since endeared the queen to the peo-
pie of Belgium. l.;
Teaches Economy.
Intensely practical, Queen Eliza
beth has sought to educate her peo-
pie in domestic economy and other
useful arts. She founded a training
school for cooks in Brussels on the
lines Of a university. with a three
years course and an honor class. Lib
! eral prizes were offered by the queen
to the students who invented new
dishes. The students were from all
classes of society, working girls, So
cial butterflies and intellectuals.
The qeen is an expert cook, herself
and frequently called at the school
to advise the teachers and watch the
progress of the students. Among heI
numerous charities. not the least is
the Albert Elizabeth dispensary in
Brussels which the king and queen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
King, Queen and
Prince Of Belgium
Land In NclD York
tContinued from page ~

possible regarding ocean carriers with
the expectation at some future time
Of putting Belgium. high in the class
previously, 1t is said, when merely the
son. of the count of Flanders, a
nephew OF King Leopold. he came to
the United States and worked as a
reporter on one or two newspapers
in the northwest.
Succeeding to the crown on. Deem
Der ~23,s1909, Albert I. endeared him
self to, the 7,500,000 people Of his lit-
tie kingdom. The abuses of the Con-
go, which had brought upon the head
Of his aged uncle Leopold the con-
were abolished and the king and his
beautiful consort faced the prospect
of q long and happy reign in a coun-
try where "tramps, idlers and soup
houses are unknown"
Then War Came.
Then came the war. The king of
the Belgians. might have yielded and
| escaped much of the hardship and
! suffering that was the lot of himself
and his people for more than four
years. Needing not the ~specious
promises OF the Germans to pay Bel
GUM huge sums for the privilege of
! ~ ooA ISA SNAA Z oSSoSA Eiol4SVf
the gallant king rallied his army of
$50, 900 men and placed himself at
their head to fight the invader. When
! the German armies violated at Wise
F; the neutrality of the little nation they
were pledged to protect, they met
with the most stubborn resistance
from the valiant but numerically in
ferior Belgians at the forts Of Liege
and Namur.
- n,,ri~~ tL4 ~~oat 1~-Fsok IS;-- A.
bert spared himself none of the rigors
of the soldier. Often he exposed
himself to shell fire and aviators'
bombs burst about him. Once a Ger
man shell tore off the wheel of the
automobile in which he was riding.
At another time a chauffeur who had
been promised $500. 900 to deliver
the king to the nerny was shot. dead
as he endeavored to drive the royal
car into the German lines. Hardly
a day passed hat he was not in
jeopardy of his life and futile efforts
were made by his ministers to induce
him not to expose himself.
my skin is of no more value than
yours" he told his heartsick soldiers
on their retreat from Antwerp. My
place is on the firing line!'
Although his mother was a Hohen-
zollern princess and his wife a Bavar-
ian princess, and although in his
youth he had been educated in Ger
many, he maintained an independence
of character that irritated the former
emperor of Germany. The latter,
among other honors before the war.
conferred upon Albert I. the title of
honorary colonel of the Mecklenburg
regiment, an act which the Belgian
press construed as an effort of the
German ruler to gain an influence
over the young king.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
NAY GAME.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. Coach
Bleamaster Of the. University of Ida
no football team has announced the
possibility of a game with the Uni
versity Of Utah this fall and If this
contest is arranged it probably will
be played at Boise. Although a large
squad is being drilled, Bleamaster is
not satisfied entirely with the out
look as the team is without an ex-
]perienced quarterback and Assistant
Coach Hutchinson, former Princeton
pilot, is d~evoting considerable time to
candidates for quarterback. Idaho's
present schedule follows: University
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

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Dark Brown to Black" Two Sizes,
Csc and $1.15. Demand the genuine.
Special FREQ Trial Oner.
Send only lie with this coupon for Free
trial package and helpful booklet ON tho
care of the hair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

UuFJIJ9 UW UcIpuoT S11e Wo VIII GIvo S0r
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CREAMETTES-3 Packages oEn5
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PORK AND BEANS (NO. 3Size)- Per can
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PAL. ..;sn 9b ~. Is soAp-ostoos' 25c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
LOVELY
BROWN HAIR

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE,
Why tolerate streaky, gray or
bleached hair when 1t is Just as easy
to tint your tresses q beautiful
brown az it is to powder your face?
Brownatone gives the hair be.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
COTTON. GINNED IN q. I

Washington, Oct. Cotton ginncd
prior to September 25 was 1,S54,170
running bales. including 1884 round
bales, 1928 bales Of American-Egypti-
an and 427 bales of Sea Island, the
census bureau announced today.
TO September rs last year ginnings
,were 3.770,711 running bales. includ-
ing $3.50 round bales and 1923 bales
of Sea Island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
~sUTFRAGIsTs no PEAK

Mitchell, S. D., Oct. APPOINTMENT
suffragists from various states will de-
liver addresses at the first convention
of the State League of Women Voters
to be held here October %. Mrs.
Myra T. Weller of Mitchell, in charge
of the convention, announces that the
leading speakers will include Miss
Julia Lathrop of New York, chairman
of the Child welfare association and
Mrs. Peter Olesen of Cloquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
ARRIVES
IN HONOLULU TODAY

Honolulu, T. H. Oct. z.--(By the
Associated Press.)--Paul s.. Reinsch,
who recently resigned as American
minister to China, arrived here today
on his way to Washington. D. c.,
where he will act as special adviser
for the Chinese government. MI.
Reinsch refused to discuss the ques-
ton. of the award of German rights
in the Shantung peninsula to Japan,
al provided in the peace treaty. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
EVENING EDITION.

Of Oregon. at Moscow, Oct. Is; Wash.
ington State college, at Pullman.
WASH, Nov. IL University Of Montana,
at Moscow, Nov. 8: whitman college.
at Walla Walla, Wash, Nov %15.s It
is probable that Idaho, will also play
Gonzaga university At Spokane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02
:, ADVERTISEMENT.
BLISS f,S;Sis

Have you noticed the rugged, healthy,
complexion of our soldiers and sailors.
their elastic step, and strong, manly
tearing. This condition is due to out
Goor life. plenty of exercise, regular
habits and wholesome food.
Your responsibilities may not permit
You may have to grind away at a ma,
chine. a desk, or other employment,
until your condition becomes stale. In.
digestion; constipation, headaches and
Kidneys fail to act properly, and your
blood becomes poor n sluggish.
Don't he a health-slacker. Take Bliss
constipation. remove indigestion, help to
prevent rheumatism and make you fit.
Look for the trade mark. DUR -
money back guarantee on every IN
box. Two sizes, SOC and $1.0O. ~
Sold by leading druggists and local
agents everywhere. Made by Alonzo o.
Bliss Co.. Washington, p. c..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.--The Metro.
politan express on the Pennsylvania
railroad, which left Chicago yester'
day morning for New York, was par
TALLY wrecked nineteen miles west Of
Philadelphia this morning. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

WEATHER.
A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature 48.
Maximum, II hours, So.
Minimum, "a hours. 40.
Wind, southwest, II miles.
Precipitation, II hours, 10.
Barometer, reduced, 2o.5S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-02

preached through recognized diplo-
matte channels, and that the govern
inent therefore awaits q aconmunica-
ton from the state department at
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Kansas Legislature Decides to
Go Home Tuesday Night.
Sine Die Adjournment Three
Days Later. Friday, March 81.
TO STOP ON OWN BILLS FRIDAY
Original Measures Will Be Con-
sidered Only 9 More Days.
Important Legislation Is Fac-
ing End of Session.

The Kansas legislature is going
home Tuesday night. House members
this morning concurred in a senate
resolution shutting off consideration
of all bills at 10 o'clock Tuesday night,
March Is. Sine die adjournment will
come three days later-Friday. March
21.
After backing away from the orig
inal plan to stoR work on proposed
legislation Saturday night of this
week. the legislature advanced time
for discussion of bills to Tuesday
night. 1t is probable that the legis-
lative clocks will be stopped or set
back Tuesday night and the two
houses will work until early Wednes-
day morning in disposing of bills and
receiving conference reports.
Stop Own Bills Friday.
Both houses must cease considera-
ton of their own bills Friday night.
Many important measures are yet to
be disposed of in both the house and
senate. The original bills which have
not received attention must be reached
in the time between now and adjourn
ment Friday night. Otherwise they
will die on the calendars. Senate bills
will be taken up in the house Satur-
day morning and at the same time
the senate will begin work on house
bills.
Included in the legislation which
must receive attention before adjourn
ment are many appropriation bills.
The big labor bill, the primary bill,
compensation act and other measures
of importance must be taken up in
the remaining days of the present ses-
sion.
Practically all legislators will leave
for their homes Wednesday. Only
members of the Shawnee county dele
cation and officers of the senate and
house will remain in Topeka to re-
ceive messages from the governor in
the three days following the shutting
| off of debate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Highway Amendment to Con-
stitutiOn Is Approved.
Applies to All Except a Few
Counties in Kansas. ?
APPLIES MARCH | THIS YEAR
No Delay Pending Vote in the
Election Next Year.
Shawnee County Could Get Aid
for $50 Miles of Roads.

1t looks this afternoon as tho the
state highway amendment to the state
constitution will go to the people for
ratification next year. In it's present
form the measure is not strongly APP
proved by friends of the resolution,
nor is it bitterly condemned by its enc
mics. As approved by a conference
committee, the proposed measure pro-
vides a maximum of 100 miles of per-
manent roads and a large mileage of
cheap roads in all except a few of the
counties IF the state.
Under the resolution as passed. state
aid will extend to counties which build
not more than 100 miles of hard sur
faced-brick, concrete or asphalt
roads. A maximum of $50 miles may
be built in counties with a tax valua
ton in excess of 100 million dollars.
One of the redeeming features of the
resolution is the fact that state aid
will extend to roads constructed after
March 1. this year. This provision
construction pending q vote on the
| amendment in the 1920 election.
State Aid Is Limited.
The fact that state aid is limited
prevents any county receiving more
| than its share of benefits. On the
other hand g number of the larger
counties in the 100 million valuatio
class will receive no greater benefits
than some of the smaller and poorer
counties. Many of the benefits which
are sought to be given by adoption of
| the state amendment are already given
| by statute.
| No provision is made as to how the
| money for state aid shall be raised.
1t is generally assumed, tho, that Kan
sas would follow action of other sta tes
and provide relief thru a motor car
! tax.
| Road boosters today pointed out
| that relief could have come to the
counties thru an increase in the auto
| license tax as well as thru the slow
and tedious process of amending the
| constitution. This action, it is declar-
ed. would also have relieved the in
equalities among counties as to tas
valuation and number of motor cars
in the community.
L q. S. to Give SO Per Cent.
This week the state highway com.
mission took action which practically
insured the use of the entire fedora
appropriation to Kansas Under the
ruling of the commission SO per cen
federal aid will be given for highway
construction limited to an expense OF
$4,000 a mile. This action is expect.
ed to result in the use of the sS,O0O
oee federal fund available in this state
in thirty months. The money, tho, will
be used largely for construction o
lighter and cheaper roads.
Building of the really permanent
highways as proposed under the sug
gested change in the constitution
would limit state aid to 100 miles fol
this purpose in all except four or fiv.
| counties of the state. Sha wnee Sedg
! wick, Wyandotte and Butler countie
!. would qualify under the amendmen
and might receive state aid for tn,
construction of $50 miles of perma
nent roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
FURLO ENDS TONIGHT
Wilson Due TO Land ToBight-Gocs
Straight to Paris and Work.

Brest, March 13.-President Will
sons furlo is scheduled to end at
O'Clock tonight, when the steamer
George Washington is expected to
complete her transatlantic voyage in
this port.
Boarding a special train. the presi-
dent will leave at once for Paris. ar
irving there shortly before noon to-
morrow. AS the mex. meeting of the
supreme war council will be called at
o'clock that afternoon, it is believed
he will Immediately begin participa-
ton in the work of shaping the pre-
liminary peace treaty.
According to the present program,
the council tomorrow will consider
Germany's western boundary. Little
difficulty is foreseen in framing this
clause of the treaty, owing to the
agreement for establishing the Rhen-
ish provinces as an Independent buff
fer state" and making the Rhine an
international waterway.
The president will be met here by
Marine Minister Leygues. Capt. Tar
dieu, Col. House and the latter's som
in-law. Gordon Auchincloss. Upon his
arrival in Paris he will be greeted by
President Poincare, members OF the
cabinet and a guard of honor. The
ceremony attending his previous entry
into the city will be lacking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
!. ". W. WANT OUT
Attorney Asks Judge to Quash
Indictments Against Them.
b.
All Wear ButtOns-GuardS
Have Clubs Ready.

Wichita, March 13.-Empane1ing OF
a jury in the federal court here in the
trial of the thirty-two l. w. w. was
suspended temporarily this morning
and the entire morning session was
devoted to argument of motion by
the defendants to quash the indtct-
ment.
Attorneys for the indicted men al
lege that the government had no right
to seize the documents and other data
Of the I. w. w. when rails were made
on the organizations offices in the
Butler county oil fields. They are
arguing that the seizures were made
without due process of law and con-
tend that the captured matter should
be returned to the defendants. The
motion to quash the indictments is
based largely on this contention.
A general demurrer also has been
filed and is being argued to the effect
that the government has no cause for
action whatever against the thirty-twe
men. Each of the defendants appear
ed in court this morning wearing the
official I. w. w. button on his coat
lapel. The prisoners are guarded by
ten deputies, each armed with short
heavy club. Numerous secret service
men are mingling with the crowd that
is attending the trial.
Here is the jury in the case:
Herman s. Eyman, New Ulysses.
banker; John Wilhelm, Shaffer, farm
err c. E. Ritchie, Coolidge, farmer;
William Gorsuch, Leoti, farmer: James
| Smart, Hugoton, farmer; Herbert
! Mosher, Lacrosse. farmer; c. e. Am
rine, Hatton. farmer; Thomas Griffin
/ Wilmore, farmer; Victor Roseberg
Mcpherson, livestock dealer; Swan E
Krieg, Langley, farmer; r. I. Cochrum
johnson, farmer.
| In prosecuting the I. W. w 1t viii
| be revealed, officials say. that the ]
w. w. not only organized for disloy a
purposes but were actively engaged il
advocating sabotage, riot, murder anC
| destruction with the ultimate over
throw of the government in this gov
| ernment. 1t is said that one of tt,
most important trials in the histor.
of the country is starting.
! Government officials declare the.
will show that the Industrial Worker
of the World. instead of being insig
nificant bands of "hoboes," as still
popularly supposed, hav. perfected al
organization in the last twenty year
with sufficient power to seriousl
cripple the government during its tw'
years of war.
dence in it's case and intimated a sen
sation that will startle the entire coun
try is forthcoming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
POLICIES ARE ASKED
Congress Wants to Know What Will
Be Action of Hines

Washington. March 1S.-The rail-
road administration and the shipping
board were asked by members of con-
gresS for information concerning plans
to coordinate rail and inland water
transportation.
In letter to Director General Hines,
senator's and members of the house
who yesterday conferred on the sub
ject, asked:
1. What the views of the railroad
administration are concerning the use
of inland waterways and what it's pol
icy is to be in promoting interchange
of traffic between rail and water lines.
.. What the policy is to be concern
ing adjustment of competitive rates
between rail and water lines.
3. What amount has been allotted
by the rall administration toward con-
struction of boats for use in inland
waterways.
4. What the future policy with re-
lation to such boats is to be-
In letter to Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board. these members
asked concerning progress of the con-
struction of boats for use on the
upper Mississippi between ST. Louis
and Minneapolis and st. Paul. Hurley
also was asked to outline the policy
which has been or will be adopted for
their maintenance and operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
German Government Troops
Eject Them From the Capital.
Lichtenberg Also Is Cleared of
the Spartacan Forces.
WILL HAVE PEOPLES GUARD
Unconditional Surrender Only
Terms to Be Given.
NOSke Tells ReyOlterS They
Must Give Up Arms.

Copenhagen, March 13.-German
government forces after lively fight
ing have succeeded in driving the
Spartacans out of the east end section
of Berlin including Lichtenberg. ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch.
Caught Between Fires.
Amsterdam, March 13.-Dispatches
received here today said that Sparta
cans caught between two fires were
evacuating their positions in Lichten-
berg. The burgomaster is said to
have appealed unsuccessfully to War
Minister Noske to draw off his troops
and replace them with a peoples
guard" including Spartacans.
Hand Over All Arms.
London, March ia wireless dis
patch received from Berlin today re-
ported that War Minister Noske. re-
plying Tuesday night to a request by
the Spartacans for armistice terms
said the only conditions would be "un-
conditional surrender, including all
arms
Use Artillery and Mines.
Berlin, March 13-Spartacan forces
under pressure from government
troops using artillery and mine throw
ers were abandoning their positions
in Lichenberg this morning. The gov
ernment forces took a large number
of prisoners many of whom were exc
cuted Summa rily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
FOR A WORLD REVOLT
Russians Name Minister TO Promote
PIan-A Swiss Chosen.

London, March 13-The Russian
soviet government with a view to pro-
smoting a plan for world wide conn
munist revolution has appointed new
minister to be known as international
commissary," according to a Helsing-
fors dispatch to the Mail, quoting adj
vices from Moscow.
The new minister is a Swiss named
Moor, who was a friend of Nike laf
Lenine. the Bolsheviki premier. and
Leon TrotZky. the BolsheviEi minister
of war and marine, when they lived
in Switzerland Moor is said to have
been given unlimited financial and
political powers at Moscow
His under-secretary is reported to
be former French army captain
named Sadoul, who went to Russia
with the French socialist leader, AL
bert Thomas. during the Kerensky re-
girne.
An important role in the ministry
also is attributed to British friend
of NJ. Tchitcherin, the Bolsheviki for
eign minister"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Was READY TO co
William HOhenZOllern Planned
an Asylum Over in Sweden.
1t Was Two Months Before the
Conflict Ended.

Washington, March 13.-William
Hohenzol1ern, two months before the
armistice was signed, planned an asy-
lum in Sweden, but was prevented
from going to that country by the
Swedish government, diplomatic ad-
vices made public today disclosed.
The former kaiser's plans had
reached the point, the advices said,
where a deal was virtually closed for
him to rent Castle Stora Sundby, situ-
ated on one of the large lakes in the
center of Sweden. about four hours
run by train from Stockholm. The
castle is owned by old friends, Prince
and Princess Wedel.
Preparations for the reception of
the former kaiser are said to have
gone so far that vast sums were spent
in putting the castle in repair and
comment was unfavorable in the vicin-
! lty because of the scarcity and cost
| OF material in Sweden at that time.
When the Swedish government
! learned the purpose to which the cas-
| tie was to be put, representations were
made and William Hohenzollern
| changed his plans with the result that
/ in a few weeks he fled to another
| castle in Holland