davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
Santa Claus
and Others

There is nothing truer than
a fairy tale. 1t is the qatin-
teSSence of what aristotle calls
the probable impoSSibtlity.
The best of the fairy tales are
folklore, giving the boiled
down wtSdom of centuries of
experience, and the truths they
teach are the old, old facts of
human nature put into UiSibIe
form for childish minds to
grasp. These tales do not
teach morals By precept, but
truths By example, says COL
Her,s. No amount of teach
ing about the brotherhood of
man, and Christmas kindness,
and the rewardS of virtue, can
haze such an effect on the
small, objective soul as is pro-
duced By the vtsion of Santa
Claus With has white beard and
twtnkly eyes coming with toys
for good little boys and
SWITCHES for bad little boys,
shedding jollity and bsnevo-
lence all over the place. Long
gears from now, when every
incident of these stories is lost
to the memory, the knoteIedge
of fundamental human values
wiH remain. Teach the chill
dren fairy tales and you teach
them the Wisdom of the ages.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-11

McNutt introduced resolution
which was adopted by the mining con
gress asking congress to amend the
laws, so that such roads as tho direc-
tor of the bureau of mines deemed nee
essary might be constructed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
AREA U. S. FOREST
Continued from Page y

In-accord with almost unanimous
sentiment in Idaho, and in response to
consideration vitality affecting adioin-
ing national forests, congress has set
apart 1,l16,000 acres of land in Idaho
known as the Thunder mountain region
as national forest lands. This great
tract, difficult of access and HAVING not
over l percent of its area suitable for
agriculture, has for years been the
scene of destructive fires and devasta-
ton due to overgrazing 1t is now to
be added to the Payette national for
est, which adjoins it on the south and
west, and the Idaho national forest.
which adjoins it on the north and west.
The area lies approximately 100 miles
northeast of Boise. Because uncontrol-
led, it has been recurring menace to
the adjoining national forests by rea-
sons of fires that have gained great
Roadway in its vast unpatrolled regions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
DOUMECQ
From last week.

(FrOm last WeekJ
A goodly crowd of Doumecq neigh
bors gathered at the schoolhouse on
Thanksgiving day to enjoy the pro-
gram given by the school children, the
dinner prepared by the ladies, and the
exhibits brought by young and old.
Prizes were awarded for the best ex-
hibits as follows: For picture frame,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
ONE-THIRD FIRE SWEPT

Government agencies also point out
that 100000 acres, or approximately
one-third of the area, has been swept
by forest fires in the past twelve years,
destroying approximately 100000 900
feet of timber. The mining resources
have remained practically undevel-
oped. Much of the wild life has been
ruthlessly extermnated, and the graz
ing lands have been destroyed by no
madic herds. The number of sheep
which have been grazing without re-
striction. or regulation during the last
year total nearly 100000, whereas a
fair estimate of the carrying capac-
ity" of the entire country has been
placed at $4,000 to 100000 head of
sheep.
There are no towns or villages in
the whole region. The log buildings
of the first settlement on Monumental
creek still stand-vacant, specter-like
reminders of the boom days of many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

ton Bravcs. and Stallinrs won pen
haht Win the Braves. MrIirsw
as managcr with brooklyn. and Robby
won a pCnnant. McC;raw took on Pa;
Moran after the philics let him 20
men released Pat TO Cincinnati and
Ia; won a pcnnant with The Reds
Now john MCGraw Is trying 20 land
Larry Doyle ION as mInaa-cr rumor
says. with the 81. Louis Cardinals VIII
II work out as 1t did with ~talliugs
robinson and Moran. or Will i; work
out like IL did with Mathcwson wncn
McGraw loaned him TO Cincinnati to
manage the Reds? II McC;ra,v can;
place Larry with the Cardinals maybe
ne can get nun Il managerial job with
some minor league team. say Hocllcs-
ter. If he docs Il is 10 hc hoped Larry
VIII do better than did Mike Duniin
who was placed in a berth at Memphis
through McGraws influence and failed
The Little Napoleon OF the Giants
probably has placed moro baseball
friends in jobs as manager than ali
other men OF influence IN tho game
combined. They may not al! have
made good. but the percentage is fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
COLUMBIA COACH RESIGNS
BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH
VIII Leave for Cuiorndo In Few Dn,s
Wbcre lie Expects TO
RccuprrHte.
ISpeci.l 3D. The rimcs.nisnalch- /

special 10 The Times piSDatCh
NEW YORK NOV. 2a.--frcd T. Daw
son. coach or tho football. baseball and
basketball teams a. Columbia, has sew
cred his connection with the univer-
sity because of i'll health Ills rcs!ir-
nation. which viii be accented by the
university committee on athletics. viii
take effect at once. and within "a few
days he will leave for Colorado whore
he hopes to rccupcrate Because OF the
suddcnness of his action his success
sor - basketball and baseball coach for
iected. i."r have any negotiations been
begun for football coach for next
fall.
An official Statement, Yesterday af-
ternoon by Lester 9. Danielson. gradu-
ate manager OF athletics. had this 20
say Of pIwsGn,S RESERVATIONS:
MS resignation 10 tn" Columbia Univcr-
sity committe. on athletics III health
Is The cause for his retirement at this
has not been In good health and Ii"
has now found 1t necessary 20 give up
coaching work q; least for tho pres
cnt. and is leaving shortly for the
West; where he hopes to recover his
health.
pawson's leaving necessitates Sc
engaged for mat sport as We'll AS
football and basketball. No action has
been taken by the athletic committee.
due 10 tho suddcnncss OF the rcSigna :
tion' ~ meeting IN the Very near
;uture tina, matter will be taken up"
pawso has been troubled with iii
health most OF the football season Just
ended. - was LEANED. and the com
plant vas aggravated by uvcrwo:h
~ Tho task Of developing a varsity
eleven IN tn" face Of Injuries, inner
discussion and other handicaps. Sew
crai weeks ago physician advised
SSiIonS!% against Dawson's continuing
tors orders however. Dawson kept on
~ The daily coaching on South Field.
Until "dneHday afternoon. when tho
team finished its practices for the final
game with Brown
Dawson began his athletic career
AZ Columbia in 1905, when I've was cap
tain Of The freshman football team
hen the gridiron sport WAS abolished
in that year he went 20 Princeton.
where he graduated in 1910 after hav-
ing played for three years III the Tiger
baci; field lie was also member Of
the baseball team OF which. he was the
regu lar catcher for three years and
In his last year I'll. captain
III 1912 he accepted his first position
as coach. when he went 20 Union
College 10 take charge Of the football.
unusual success in all three sports
and turned out consistently good teams
in every ono OF the five years he spent
At The u?-S;2tc college. Ills football
four years ana IN basketball more
than 50 per cent Of the games we're vie
tories. Dawson was equally success
fGl at baseball
In 1917 he left Union. TO return TO
man football team with good results.
When Nelson r. Metcalf resigned as
football coach III the spring Of l41S
Dawson TOOK his place. and last year
developed an eleven that lost only one
game in tho entire schedule. During
the season Columbia won TWO games
tied TWO and lost four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Bradley Calls Meeting
Of Va. League Owners

T'Inns FOR tho 1870 ba.ebai ,es-
non In the Virginia League vii, be
discussed and some dennite step.
may bc taken at u Quilted meeting
OF tho slA club owners In tho league
in SUFFOLK December -. The call
WAS Issue" yesterday by President
". Is. bradley. OF The league rho
,iA clubs include Itichmond, Pcters-
burg Newport News, Portsmouth,
Norfoik and Suffolk.
A. f"r rs could he learned ycster-
dny, nothing but informal discus-
si"ns will take place nj the special
meeting Oi the NirKinil Tongue
mns nntes, but some developments OF
nm imp0rinnt and interesting nature
ur~ expected.
TIC IcnEuc was recently granted
q raise in clnssifcntIon-from Glass
TO Class lat meeting OF the
minor assocIRtion ut Springfield,
Nnss., and fans arc assured or N
better brand of the national pnstime
ncAt scar. Ben W. Wilson, owner
OF the Rfchmond Climb, stated yes
terdny TINT he hnr been negotiating
With several well-recoIn IN = d e
pln!crs whom he thinks would In
crease the strength OF his club. 1t
Wilt not he definitely known until
nctt February. he said. whether big
Chief" Ucndcr Will return M map-
aEer Of The ItichmOnd club. hut
present Indications point to hi. ac-
ccptnncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
LANDING BERTH FOR DOYLE
John McGraw, Maker Of Managers for
Big League Clubs, Tries
Hand AguIn.

John McGraw. the dope has it, was
Instrumental in getting George Stall
:nSs his job manage OF the Bos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
BOWIE RESULTS

First rtce.m.le and sixteenth-F Frank
v. Ward, loo usonill!a). $500. s.. 80. second {.
buck board: 100 ,Moriab. |6.+0. third Tine.
1901 -. IsCnctt". caballo Capital CITY.
ppsdna 'rit for Tat. Refugee. Tcadstood.
MsrEcry ran
Second racc---onc mllc--wcarv III tJohn-
SON. $50. 50 80 !2'o won: Peregrinc. 10
'St"r.lnE,. s3so. 800. second: Gain Dc Cause.
:: URichetp. 500 third. Time. l:H -
Eastern Glow. Pirate McCec American Boy.
CoC" III" !i"pst. r. lsinda ran
Third racc--siN ana one-half furiongs-
IaTmtmda.". i@j 90 B-ien. ii.5O. $40. $2.2o
won; Il" linoliS 10 IRicep. $40. $40 Soc
9udi Ny Dear. IL tJohnsonl. $40. third.
LII -. g! IA -h"r. Dorothy's Pct.
northern Belle. Miss Sia.hem
Fourth - .c--n!ic- slippery Elm. ia Jo!,a-
>9ni 81 20. s. %. :" so. w"n: Old Rosebud. III
'S'"rin=r. SO 10. $40. second: Ballet Dancer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

,,T'.,sy, r ;aS ,tur!onEs-poch. Jos P.
l,ecr. l,9s Day OF Peace. los: liar srtsa aYi
c'?Hf ssf1 hs'sg 5s plu rs.
iot Sentimental. 100: Goldvaic. ITO
Third rac"-s:x furlong.-rhril,s l0p
loi n"illoc. ic7 scarnia H. Ito: Bengal
Ito: Jas J. CumrinIs. 10; Old lIn,nc
rt'-d; ~. Ad-baran. 10. Doctor CraiSlcr
IL. VIII 10. lij: Choirrnas,er. iia; Billie
-, ZIG, Eligible: SlcetN. ilc jag r
t!grk. l1. .!uartci:e. no Eultur. no
f"urih race-s!X furlorgs-- D,scord 1914:
Ear''ty lo'; Ina Kay los; Miss Howell
ies, Saiisied H.; SANDY Lad loi: Es.
g. c.ntriii no: Content; no: Minstrel. I'D:
BROWNS Favoritc. il3; Gun Gold. ili. Eli
bic; EreyartEate, l'7; Irish Maid. Ito;
r. fi''h racem,,ve and 2ne-hait furionEs-
10 juso. III; Lively. ll5: You Need. lis;
S!Aia FACET milo and SiNte. ut'l-Toddlcr
~: Thomas / Mcmahon, 80: Lady waideck
iN. !-cta. l0.; Senator James. no: Earl,
sight iio Tours. 10; Kentucky Hoy ITO:
LieNandrT. ITO. nombast. ITO: Brckley. Iii;
Mountsin Rose IL. ll4
- Seventh Tace-mile and seventy ,9rds-
Tiger Roc. io2: Pluyiada. 1893: Ade,ente
leo Mcdusa. no: saints Bridge. los: Tie
Pm, 700. tounterbalsncc. los: Maramus
III: lechma,c Ill: Tod!ea. III Little cot.
,,aaEc. ~: Jack Reeves. III: H. c. Blsch
Cloudy: sloppy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
NAME MEN FOR TITLE RUN
-Four Teams VIII Seek National hin
mud Dale iIonorS in Events
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a-rhc person
n"l Of the four teams which will strive
;or tn" national y. y. Il. senior cross
country running championship over
thc Van Cortland Paril course OF slight
T. more Than six miles tomorrow has
been announced. Two Of the clubs.
the St NnSeiInS a G.. of the Bronx.
Mass. nave entered the limit mum e =
O; representatives allowed by the y.
\. L. rules, which provide that a
team snail not consist OF more than
eight runners. The Paulist 4. {. has
nominated seven. while the Milirosc
4. y. regarded as Likely winner OF
the title, VIII depend on five runners.
The complete entry follows
'Milrcsc A. A-Charles Pores Nick Clan
nakopuloS. Victor Notcretsas. Charles dc
Erauil XIra. Steff4no ana Mike bcVHucy
faults; A C.-Pa:ricii Flynn. Mas noR.
land. Harry WigEcr. Joseph I.osero. jack
Costello. Robert spear Al ffulsraboSch and
s.. Ansslms \ Cd I.ossar. j. o'Connor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
MOVIE OFFERS TEMPTING
several Mnior LenRue starr VIII Play
for Motion Picture
Corporations.

San FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. 4a-
SeEcrh! OF the big league stars who
arc ";ntcrins IN California Will be
missing from The big eastern league
rosters on the next trimming trips be-
c1use OF the tempting offers made by
loca commercial concerns for their
services.
Tho shpyards aud munitiou plants
That maintained ball clubs during the
Ma laNc opened the eyes % CAPTAINS
Of industry 10 the amount % advert!s-
!H@ Tow stars on Il ngn's team can
hrlHs 20 IN" concern a:d California
nest yes! VIII have several teams with
some of our stellar baseball artists
touring Mo country as an ad 70: mo-
10! cars ana oils.
u is pretty we'll understood here
tA"t BABE Ruth VIII bc the big at
traction on movie team and while
res ing from his work for tho Flickers
w. tour the country wiki his ban
club and several prominent fighters.
wr"Stle-s and other athletes that have
SN"d contracts 20 worE for the film
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
MUST OFFER HIGHER PRICE.
WASHINGTON CLUB MAY NOT
SECURE REDS OUTFIELDER
Herman Notifies Griffith That $500
waiver In Not Enough for
Charlie See.
Ispccial 70 The Times Dispatch

IL
WASHINGTON. Nov 2a.--Thc Ma
uonais Will probably have TO pay con-
sidcrably more than tho waiver price
IL they are TO take Charlie See. youth
fu! Cincinnati outHcidcr. South this
spring. Garry Hermann, who asked
waivers on the $4,000 youngstcr, has
notified Manager Gr!Gith that his claim
for tho player would have to carry
something more substantial than the
$500 waiver figure If i, is to be rec
ogniZcd.
rule that stipulatcs when waivers arc
asked upon player purchased within
a year the price offered by the claim
club requesting waivers. II il isn't
which is true in the See case, the rule
specifies that the price shall he adj
juStcd by negotiations between the in
tercstcd clubs.
In the event OF their inability to
n agree the mater Of f., i% Y rhG com
mission. It's decision is final Griffin.
upon learning OF ;hc stand Hermann
has taken opened negotiations with the
Reds for tn. acquisition Of tho young
agree IT viii be up 70 the National
S {. mn. .sn 70 ~, a price upon Sec
IIeydIer Backs Hermann.
Presiden; Iieydlor Of the Nationa.
League. who was IN Washington Wis
ting relatives, declared that Herr
mann's stand in the case is justified by
baseball law He admitted that
waivers once asked cannot be with
drawn. but that this does not nullicy
the rule pertaining 10 players pur-
chas within a year. Tic club asking
waivers in such cases has to DC sat-
'sG%d as 20 price, he said.
This viii mako II possible for Herr
mann 20 put price on the younGster
that may be deemed excessive by the
Nationals. Griffith is anxious TO land
See. but re has given no intimation
that lie viii pay fancy figure for
player who has never had real big
league TROUT. Tho Washington club
isn't noted for paying big prices for
ball players.
While the Nationals and Reds arc
Washins;on clubs r:aim Will will he held
IN ahcTancc. From the present out
lnoS il appears likely that II will be
up TO the National Commission 10 nix
ne price. The Nationals probably
wont Set much consolation III that
quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

substitute quarter. after a few plays
pulled the same ;rick that worked so
successfully against the Tigers. Drop
ping pack OF the line as If for q kick.
Felton c'"vcr.y sidcsteDpcd two Yale
ulockcrs. CASEY mcanwhi!e had
slipped through the Blue line unnoticed
aud stood on the Blues twcn,y-,wo-
%i'd line when FELTON, made :. twcnty-
y.ard pass. The Harvard star iuGgicd
The Dali several seconds before getting
a arm mold. BY this time the New
liaven secondary defense WAS showing
signs OF lie. Case. however, skill
iul!Y c!udcd two Blue jerseys and
d"d=cI Ecmpton az he specded the
distance TO the goal line. This was
hog Ha-vard's open game overcame
Iaic,s Old fashioned rushing tactics.
Eoth e!ercnS were not zip TO usual
faie-l Harvard standards. Yale had the
better line and ends, Harvard the more
versatile back field. Yale made costly
tumD!cs and missed her scoring adj
van taGes- Crimson didn't overlook
any bets in this direction, and was en-
t,lcd 20 come out or the winning end
Of = l6-to-3 score.
Yale men Will .cmcmbc- their 1919
Team - ALMOST a wonderful eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Forests small In Itn,,.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9D-Th. 90,
area % italy. including the islaads or
SICILY and SARDINIA. consists OF about
'l'"oV.o9o acres. which is equivalent to
ne C"iHr.acd area of the states Of Sew
York and PENNSYLVANIA Masslrhusattg
connecticut ana New Jersey. saws the
forestry MaEnHinn Of Washington.
ithin TINS comparatively small area
population of $4,000, 600. more than
equivalent TO one-third Of this coun
Try Is conSestcd. OF the total area OF
ttaiy, only 1854 per cent is now COY.
cred with forests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
WESTERNERS SEEK GAME
Oregon AEKieS Would Play Natro
Dame, illinois or Syracuse
Next Month.

PORTLAND ORE. Nov 2a-Inv!ta-
lions have been ,c!eSraphed 20 tho
No;re Dame. Illinois and Syracuse
football teams 10 NEE: tho Oregon
ASEie eleven IN Portland. The AG-
c!es hope that a game between foot
bal! teams representing the West and
tho East can lie arranged for Deem
Der S.
W"shiN ston State College was
slnrdUlcd 10 meet Syracuse at Port
land on that date. but Athletic Dircc-
Tor Bohlc- announced after the col
lcge's defeat mere Saturday that he
had Cancelled the game. as his team
IS not in shape 20 PLAY Syracuse or
ans other big eastern team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

70. ,i!ami.toup. $3.50 ,h.rd. Time. itc5
Tctlcy. st Allan Pcnrosc ana sandy Bcal
ran.
i'!f;h rsco-in!lc smd seventy y.rd.-Min.
g. io' oiam!ltonj. $40 -. $50. : go. Won :
Is. Real. 100 Johnson. &-5p ihirI Trnc.
-" -? war Machine Nebraska. psy Due
,SiNth r.c.-one m,'c aua "a uuartor-r.ori
Veto. - tkeincr,. S2So. ;: 80. second: On. riet
Francis. 10 tiami.tonI. $50. third Time
-.ll. Puts and Calls. G.. n. Miller is1,u.
itockport. Frank shannon, lHciory %ut
Fountain Fay ran
seventh race--milc and sixtccIr;h- T!ols,o-
loi Ntichctp. S2.79. $50 ont. non: Miss
bryn. l@6 tIanriltonr. s.. -. out; second: I;tI-
last. loi tMycrsp. OUT. third. Time 1881
Sister Emblem ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

His Piles
Now SS Years Old. Hut Work, AZ
Trade of blacksmith and Fleets
Younger Since pilc>
Are Conc.

Michigan is still pounding his anvil
IN the town OF llomer--thanks To my
internal method for treating piles. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Mr. jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich.
| wish that you could hear him tell
OF his many experiences with oint-
mentS. SaiSeS. dile etc. before he
tried my method Here is Il letter just
received from him:
|. AIR t.. Il. Page, Marshall. Mich.
Dear sir: / want you To know what
your treatment has done for me.
had suffered with piles for many wears
and used Supposito:ies and all kinds
OF treatments. hu; never got relief
until ! tiicd yours. Am now com
old. ana the oldest active blacksmith
III Michigan. feel years Younger since
the piles have Left me. will surely
recommend II to, all | know who suffer
this way. You can use my letter any
way you wish and hope i; Win lead
others to try this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
There are thousands OF afflicted peo-
pie suffering with piles vino nave never
yet tried the one sensible wa! of
treating them.
Don't be cut Don't waste money OF
foolish SHiNrS. ointmeniS; disat0rs' etc:
my Internal method for the healing VI
pilcS.
No matter whether your case Is OF.
long standing or recent dove Opmcat-
whether it is occasional or pcriuaneNt
YOU should send for this free trial
treatment.
No matter where YOU livc-uo mat
tor what your age or ocCupaton~-;t
YOU arc troubled with piles. my method
Will relieve YOU promptly
IS too importan! for you 10 neglect a
money Simply mail The coupon--brt
do this now-TODAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

i I;lr S"u@Gp' ,nc, nc"Enn rim oConroF;s. n
raIler cur u%rnc Jams Ilcntsiin. R"t
I,,aNi. !homhS il"uiEin, =. Newer Citnr. .
C3starakis and J"mcS SAMPSON.
lhulEluu'i entries TORY balniuc. ,l.l.t
iacncd; Gcors" CuruCttl New York 4 1. .
William Elloln. furnish American A. =
rftnk Innn' unattached; Peter Triyoultd.a.
uhaiLarhcI; Joseph =. Ji.II-t. Cro4..,'nItp
Try Club OF baltimore, anu J. Martin itse
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
POLAND SUFFERS
By Review Leased Wire)

iBy ReNleW Leased Mlre)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Stories of terrible conditions in Poland have been related to the Polish national commission at Paris by couriers from Poland, according to information re- ceived today at the Polish bureau here
 Murder and rapine are filling the land" said statement by the bureau, and the social disorders consequent upon bolshevism in the territory, have become secondary to the stories Of bodily tortures which are being in- flicted on the people. Faced with con stant appeals for aid from the Polish population in Wilma, Grodno and Lem berg, the Polish military command ill Warsaw finds itself in the position. where, with the scant military force, and relatively small quantities of mill. tary supplies it is obliged to ignore the demand of many, casting it's strength where the chances of doing good are most pronounced.
 Spread Reign of Terror
 Meanwhile, throughout the cOun- tryside, in the entire area northeast and south of Warsaw, Russian prison CTS of war, released by Germany, and the German soldiers making their way back into Germany, are spreading a reign of terror in the various hamlets where they are communicating the fragments of food. the clothes and the bedding of the people. Jews and Gen tiles are suffering alike in this ter rible crusade which is being wsged against them.
 The tragic dispatches which the couriers have brought are frightened only by the reports of the magnifi- cent heroism which not only the Po- lish women. but even the Polish chil- dren are showing in standing guard with their men folks and in repelling invaders.
 The terrible feature of the situa- ton is that as yet no intimatio2 has
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
SEEK IMPosTER IN ARIZONA.
0Contlrue1 fror: Page Onel

ft ffNIlfN'Nt-ff Nfffffr tfEt Aflltf
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-A spe- cial agent of the department of jus tice left here tonight for Nogales, Ariz., in pursuit Of a man known as E. R. Ray. who. according to federal authorities. has obtained money fraudulently by representing himself at different times and in different places to be Captain Archie Roosevelt. a department of justice official. and other persons.
 Jav and a woman companion, the officials said, registered in Albuquer- que. N. M.. about three weeks ago as Capt. Archie Roosevelt and wife Later they went to Santa Fe. N. NJ, where Jay posed as a cousin of the late Theodore Roosevelt and as a gov ernment official
 According to the police. Jay was in San Francisco last week masquerad- ing as Lieut. Howard Gaynor, son of the late mayor Of New York He is said to have visited Santa Barbara, Cal, and Tulsa. Okla. leaving ficti- tious checks in his wake.