davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
|. F|'R|ECkLE-F ACE
Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily

Sum and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How TO Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface,
TO try = remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of ! reliable concern that
It will not cost you q penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you q clear complexion the ex-
pense is triding.
Simply get an ounce Of Chime
double strength-from any druggist
and . few applications should show
y0u how easy it IL to rid yourself Of
the homely freckles and get q beauti-
tut complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
money kSck If it fails to remove
strength is sold under guarantee Of
freckles. 1-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

~ 4 = = 3 = - = = = = = = d =
4 HORNET.
fk k&kkkfkRfkkkf =
Miss Ojetta Bogart and John Moon
were married last week. Friends
gathered at the home OF N. IA. Moon
Saturday evening for charivarte.
but surprise awaited them, for the
bride and groom were not there. Mr..
and Mrs. John Moon are living for
the present at Shocks, where he is
working. Congratulations to the
happy couple.
Miss Ruth Jennings has closed her
school and returned to her home.
Mr.. Nicholas has bought COW OF
Tom Woodward.
Miss Elsie Jennings visited friends
here. for few days.
/. Miss Louise 0uesnol isrisiting rela-
tiyes and friends here for q few
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

It's foolish to attempt the cultiva-
ton Of friendship by giving your
friends an occasional dig.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

4 \ ftkkk = ~ 49, ~ - = \
4 LOCKWOOD ITEMS. =
= ~ y ~ 3 ~ = r
sss Mrs. =. O.ssPetrie called on Mrs.
B. Edwards last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry yogts, Mrs. John Vogts
ands Hazel Vogts called on Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23

CPRING and Summer Society Brand Models anuch In de-:
- mand include the Hancock Easerly and Coxspur light
weight Overcoats, the Ace No and D'Orsey Suits well
the Double Breasteds that display
ing. Regardless Of preferences your build have
Z Society Brand Model that will please you x
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
First Serbian
Relief Steamer
Reaches 7Hesf

Washington. Dec 3I.-Arrival at
Triest of the first steamer carrying food
supplies for the Serbians and the sending
of special mission to Warsaw to or
ganize food relief in Poland and another
to Vienna to investigate food conditions
there were announced in cahlegram
received at the food administration to-
day from Herbert C. Hoover, at Paris.
A commission also has left fer BEL
grade to take charge Of the siIs4atien
there.
Conditions in Vienna FRO also Ru-
mania we're said to be desperate. Mr..
Hoover said representatives of the
Viennese municipalities now at Rerne,
Switzerland. stated that food supplies
for the 100000 people in the Austrian
capital would not last more than ten
days. The Swiss government, the cable
gram said, proposed to, forward at once
d weeks supply for the city.
As to Rumania, the cablegran said the
American and allied ministers there had
telegrafed that they were convinced that
the food supplies would not last more
than another thirty days, and that i'm
mediate steps for relief must be taken
if the country is not to be submerged
into holshevism.'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
About $4,000 More Sol
der Boys Added to the
Homecoming List
SHOULD REACH NEW YORK
BETWEEN JAN. 5 AND a
Pershing Assigns an lAd-
ditional $4,000 for an
Early Trip Home.

Washington, Dec. 81. - Departure
from France of six additional transports,
carrying approximately 1900 homecom-
ing soldiers, was announced today by the
war departmen ent. The first of the ships,
the Agamemnon, which sailed December
Is, should reach New York January 5,
and the last of them, the Eastern Queen,
carrying only a few officers, is due at
Baltimore January il.
The transport Finland. which sailed
December 20. and is due at Newport
News January 10, brings Brigadier Gen
eral Martin of the S1th division, and the
second battalion of the 345th infantry
and the headquarters of the 173rd infan-
try brigade of the same division, all en-
route for Camp Dix, n. J. The trans
port Madawaska, which sailed December
g and Is due at Newport News January
S. carries these additional units of the
sTth division. also en- route for Camp
Dix, casual companies liz. 1i4. 115,
4o1. 40S and 400 and the headquarters
of the 1T4th infantry brigade.
The Madawaska also carries 1,150
sick and wounded officers and men, while
the Finland has $40 sick and wounded
officers and men and these additional
units: Casual companies Nos. 116. III,
Ills. 40, 405, 4o6, 407, 40 and All, and
chemical warfare service casual company
No. =.
The Agamemnon carries the 313th
trench mortar battery, companies A, 3,
G, .. /, K and L of the 35th infantry,
3rd battalion headquarters. machine gun
company and $50 sick and wounded.
The Santa Marta left December 27
and is due at New York January S, and
the Louisville left December 2S and
should reach New York January s.
The Louisville has on board casual
companies Nos. zoos, 1.0Oa, loss. .O6a,
LOTS and 1.071, number of casual of
fcers and IS sick and wounded
The Santa Marta is bringing 112 cas-
uaI officers and one officer and L. men
of the 1st field artillery.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
Will lSONAND GEORGE
HAVE HIT UP QUITE
A WARM FRIENDSHIP
The King Escorts President to
Train and Promises to Visit
Him Soon.
President Satisfied With Confer
ences, but Not Prepared to
Discuss Them.
London Times Gable Service, Copyright
1918, by Public Ledger Company.
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL


With President Wilson's party, Dec.
31.-king George, Queen Mary. Princess
Mary and Lord Reading accompanied
President and Mrs. Wilson to the en-
trance of the kings coach on the special
train on which the president and his par
ty left Victoria station, London. at $50
o'clock this morning for Paris.
The parting was fervent one between
the king and president. They appear TO
have hit it off and parted to meet again.
The president invited the king to visit
America after the conclusion of peace.
Indications are the king will accept, com
bining the tour to Canada and the Uni
ted States.
The queen patted Alrs. Wilson's g1oyed
hand affectionately on escortlug her to
the train. All the ladies went in first.
The chief topic on the train from Lon
don to Dover was Clrmenceaug utter
ances to the French senate. The presl-
dent had no comment to make just now.
It is unlikely he will comment until af-
ter the Italian trip, when there vii: be
some sort Of a declaration of American
prir ciples. The president still hepts 20
be in absolute accord with France and
Italy rs we'll as with Great Britain. The
enthusiasm of the crowds in London this
morning continued to Dover where the
second reception to .he president took
plsce Immediately before the time to go
aboard the boat for Calais.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
PREPARING BILL TO GUARANTEE
.amn...... PRICE OF THE 1919 WHEAT CROP

S600Oo0,O00 for the use of the cor
poration also would be provided.
'The government" Mr.. Lever said
twill buy all Of the 1919 crop and sell
1t at the world price whatever that may
be-"
He added that the government might
l-se large sum by maintaining the
price, but that it was necessary to keep
faith with the farmer.
While the world wheat reserve soon
to be released was not now known, Mr..
Lever said, Australia has 8 supply of
00,000000 bushels and Argentina, India
and other countries probably have large
stocks, the sale sof which might affect
the export demand md reduce prices.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
Frequent Clashes in the
Streets Between troops
and Bolsheviki.
REvOLUT|ON|sTs PARADE
UNDER RED BANNERS
Poles Conduct Demon
strations at Posen for
Paderewski.

Warsaw, Dec 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. .)-Forty seven persons have
been killed in the streets of Warsaw
in consequence of numerous clashes
which occurred between troops and
revolutionists. The city IS at high tension
over the shooting today and yesterday
by the troops of red revolutionists who
were holding demonstrations in favor Of
the liberation Of several interned boil
sheviki.
This is the first time that such drastic
measures have been taken here. A state
Of virtual martial law exists with the
soldiers of the newly formed national
army and the municipal guard patrolling
the streets. Cavalry and light artillery
are active, and the artillery has been
holding target practice in the outskirts
of Warsaw, the booming of which IS
intended as a warning to revolutionists
who are suspected of an intention to
seize the government
The arrival from Posen of Ignace
Paderewski. who has been proposed as
president Of the republic, has served to
strengthen the hands of the authorities,
who are now passing thru nervous days
and nights.
1t is extraordinary how unpeculiar are
the street fights, several of which the
correspondent has witnessed.
Many demonstrations in support of
Paderewski were held at Posen, where
the Poles are i'll complete control.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
DEMAND RELEASE or PRISONERS

Warsaw, Sunday, Dec 29.-(By the
Associated Press. )-sympathizers with
the bolsheviki marched to the Hotel
Bruhl in Warsaw today and demanded
the release of six bolsheviki agents. Po
lish troops fired into the crowd after
several soldiers had been wounded by
the mob, and five persons were killed
ana a number of others wounded.
The crowd, which numbered more than
1000, paraded thru the streets singing,
carrying red banners and crying Down
with Pilsudski!' "Dewn with the govern
ment!' 1t was composed mostly Of young
men and young women. They theTmareh-
ed To the hotel where three companies
Of the Polish legion were guarding the
bolshevist agents.
Leaders Of the crowd demanded the
release of the bolshevik agents and when
this was refused revolver shots were
fired from the crowd into the hotel The
soldiers answered with three volleys into
the crowd
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
Government Takes
Charge of $500, 900
German Securities

New York, Dec. S1.-The largest seiz-
ure of enemy owned insurance stock was
made to-day when the enemy alien prop
erty custodian took possession of ap-
proximately SSo0,000 of the resources Of
the Cologne Reinsurance company, II
German owned concern with offices here.
The securities were turned in after spe-
cifie demand had been made for them.
Resources in this country Of other en-
emy owned insurance companies have
been discovered aaa viii be specifically
demanded unless today's seizure causes
them to be voluntarily turned in. u. u.
Thomas. acting manager and iquidator
of enemy insurance companies. the Gus
todian said. These other companies
failed to respond to a general demand
issued recently to turn their securities
over TO the government, he explained. =
The seized assets will be used to liaui-
date the affairs OF the companies, the
residue remaining in the hands q the
government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
C[EME NCEAU
DEC[AREsFO
AN ALLIANCE
To Be Composed of I'm
tied States, England,
: France and Italy.
NOT IN ACCORD WITH
PRESIDENT WILSON
Ct kinks Balance Of Power
now Existing Should
, Be Maintained.

Paris, Dec. 3I-The declaration made
by President Wilson in his speech at
Manchester Monday against balance OF
power among the nations is regarded III
high American quarters here SIS direct
rejoinder to the speech Of Premier Glenn
enceau in the chamber of deputies IN
which he declared his support OF the
balance Of power idea and his purpose
to make it his guiding thot In the peace
negotiations
Whether it was intended to be SO, it Is
not known, but the presidents speech,
coming within "A hours after that or the
premier has led to q contrast between
the two declarations as sharply defining
two opposing viewpoints on the SUBJECT
of balance of power among the nations
The textual copy of the premiers
speech on Sunday night is now available
and gives the following reference on this
subject:
.sThere is IN old system which appears
condemned today and to which ! DO nor
fear to say that I remain faithful at TINS
moment Countries have organized the
defense Of their frontiers with the neees-
sary elements aud the balance OF pow
ers-"
Great disorders broke out in the cham
Ter Mt this point and Pierre pr1zon a
SC cialist d-putv exclaimed:
..This is the system which has gone into
bankruptcy
Premier Clemcnceau continued say
ing:
''This system appears to be condemned
by some very high authorities. Never
theless, T will remark that if such a bal
ance had preceded the war--that It
America. England. France and Italy lad
got together in saving that whoever at
tacked one of them must expect to see
the three others take up the common de-
r fense-o
The premier was interrupted here by
applause and disorder in the chanbet,
but later resumed.
."There is in this system of alliances
which / do not renounce. l say 1t most
distinctly. MY guiding thot at the con-
ference, if your body permits me to &C
there and | believe that nothing should
separate after the war the four great
powers that the war has united. To this
entente I will make all Sacrifices
The statement of the French premier
is Locked apon rs foreign to the state
rnent made few hours later at Man.
chester by President Wilson, when the
president said:
IF the future had nothing for us but a
new attempt to keep the world at a
right polse hy a balance Of power the
United State would take 10 interest,
Iacause she would join nc combination
4 power which is not con hinatsun 1t
all Of u.s.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
Several Big War
Workers Retired
Last Midnight

Washington, Dee. 3f.-Hith the end
ing of the year 1918 at midnight to-
night, a number Of officials who have
served the government during the war
retired from office and at least two war
agencies, the war industries board and
treasury's capital issues committee,
ceased to exist.
Officials who ended their services in
cluded Bernard NJ. Baruch. chairman of
the war industries board; Thomas b.
Love, assistant secretary OF the treas
ury: Robert s. Loyett, director Of capi-
tai expenditures for the railroad admin
istration; Carl r. Gray, director of op-
erations of the railroad administration.
and A. A. Ballentine, solicitor of the in
ternal revenue bureau.
William Gibbs McAdoo had expected
to end his duties as director general of
railroads, but he viii remain until Sat
urday to complete n report of his year
of stewardship. The appointment of a
successor is daily expected.
DIR. Harry A. Garfield. who resigned
as fuel administrator some time ago, ex-
pected to resume his duties as president
of Williams college early in the year,
but no announcement as to when ne viii
lContinued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
POLAND PREPARING
FOR RCAMPA|GNUP0N
RUSSIAN FRONTIER
VIII Oppose BoIsheviki on North
and Ruthenians on the
Southeast.
Poles in Possession of Posen,
Where They Have Disarmed
German Troops.

Warsaw. Sunday, Dec 31--fBy the
Associated Press. Poland is preparing
for military campaign along the Rus
sian frontier. The bolshevikl will be op-
posed on the north and east and the
Ruthenians of the Ukraine on the south
east The boisheviki have forced the Poles
t. take up arms by tleir advance into
Polish territory. The Poles and Ruthen-
ians have been at odds stree the Ruthen-
ians attempted to take Lemberg Ill No.
vember.
The bolsheviki are advancing as the
German army of General Hoffman re-
tires. The Germans. according to re-
ports reaching here freely permit the
bolsherik: to advance while blocking the
Efforts of the Poles to check the bolshe-
Wiki. The Germans are scheduled to
cvacuate wilma, the capital of Lithuania,
on January 4, but the Poles await per-
mission from Marshal Foch before en-
teriEg tie city prior to the German
evacuation.
The bolsheviki are advancing rapidly
toward Wilma and are fivercd by mild
weather. Their advance guar Is are said
to be orderly well clothed and well arm
ed. They have committed no depreda-
tions except where they meet with resist
ance. Al pskov, where the bolsheviki
were opposed, they carried out merciless
ms SSacrcS.
The bolsheviki, it is reported. also are
set ding forces to occupy the baltic ports
of Libia and Riga - soon as the Ger
mans evacuate them.
Regarding the situation in Posen tGer-
man Polandl General Piisudski. the Pol
ish military leader. Indicated to the cor
respondent that he would follow out there
firm policy of suppressiag any German
agsressions against the Poles.
Fighting between the Ruthenians and
the Poles is reported taking place at sev-
eIal points. especially at Rawaruska,
Continued On Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
Three Soldiers Die
in Wreck of Troop
Train Near Halifax

Quebec, Dee. 31--Three men were
killed and 55 injured, some seriously,
when troop train bound from Halifax
to Toronto with returning soldiers was
derailed near Edmunton on the National
Transcontinental railroad today.
4 heavy blizzard is raging there and
with many wires down it was difficult
to get reports from the scene Of the ac-
cidcnt. One car Of The train was said
to be completely overturned and nine
others deraiied Nothing is known here
Of the cause of the wreck
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

Washington, Dec. 31.---It cost the
American people about SIS, 5000, 900
to run its expensive war government and
make loans to allies in tine year ending
today, treasury reports show.
December expenditures above two bill
lion dollars, the record Of the nations
history, sent aggregate war costs to
date to approximately s24,5oo 0oo,0o0.
OF the SIS, S,160, 100000 paid out in
1913, probably ten billion dollars went
for the army and the general military
establishment, about two billion dollars
for the navy, billion for the shipbuild-
ing program. billion for other civil gov
ernment needs and $4,150, ,000 as.loens to
Americas brothers in Arml
That the public ha4
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
REDs ATTACK TROOPS.

Paris. Dec 81 fHavas. Official
dispatches received from Bucharest say
that bolsheyik organizations. aided BY
Russian anarchists and Budapest revolu-
tionists recently organized dcmonstra
ton in Bucharest and attempted to cross
one Of the principal thorofares.
The revoutienaries fired on the SOL
diers guarding the street. The troops re
turned the fire. and as a result of the
fighting six persons were killed and 10
wounded. The ringleaders in the affair
were arrested and will be prosecuted.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

one-third of the wars expenses. exclud-
ing foreign loans, in taxes in cash, and
two-thirds as loans to be paid in an
other generation, is Indicated by treas
ury figures. With the last four days OF
the year not yet tabulated receipts from
taxes, customs and miscellaneous rev
cnue amounted to 81 ,Gs7 063,0oO of which
s. 949, ,O32 900 came from income and ex-
cess profits taxes alone.
During the year $6,03S,0o0 900 has
come into the treasury from the fourth
Liberty loan and $4,1T1 100000 from the
third Liberty loan. In addition S13SO2s
ODO.O 900 worth of certificates of indebt-
edness have been sold and subsequently
largely redeemed from Liberty loan re-
ccipts., War savings stamps and certifii
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
Elks Make New Years
Gift of 100000 to
~ Salvation Army

Gbyks Dec. 31-A receipt Of a
m Years gift OF the war re-
Us< III ISsf,sn of the Order Of Elks to
~; 1g&kioS Army was announced here
I'M ~ smmander Evangeline c.
Nil p ,ney is to be used for war
fSlt 68pxk. sipresenting the check the
Fiks cpmmission of which Ex-Governor
john X. Tener Of Pennsylvania, is chair
man. declared it to be in recognition
Of the untiring, unselfish effort Of the
Salvation Army and ia appreciation Of
great work modestly performed in the
name Of God and humanity
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
MORE PICKED FOR RETURN

Washington. Dec. 31-General Perish
ing notified the war department today
that additional units with q total strength
of approximately $1,000 men had been
assigned for early convoy home. They
include the 329th and 330th infantry of
the S3rd division with more than so of
ficers and 3,4o0 men each. and the 4th
regiment, air service, including about Is
aero squadrons.
The 9th field artillery with 1o6 Of
ficers and 2,4229 men and the 116th en-
gineers and train. 26 officers and 1900
Continued on rage Tw02
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

peared to be tottering. It still is in need
of assistance, both food and troops.
Z. General Semenoff's forces, operat-
ing along the trans Siberian railroad
lished order in that section. The general
has been asked to join hands with the
Omsk government against the boIsheviki.
Allied forces and Czecho- Sloyak troops
are scattered thru this region.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

berian forces southeast of Perm, to
which town the Reds are said to be re-
treating.
5. The former Car Nicholas was ex-
ecuted at Ekaterinburg. about 100 miles
south of Perm and indicated by the fig
ure s.
Is. The strength of the Siberian gov
ernment at Omsk is said to be gaining,
aitho for a time the government ap-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

96ton Dec. 3f.-Chairman Lever
1 aska Nppse agriculture committee an
Houston that action to insure
kenance Of the government
MI \ - zSethe 1919 crop was being draft
ed by the department of agriculture and
that he would introduce it in congress
within few days.
Mr.. Lever said the legislation would
authorize the president to continue
operation of the, food administrations
Grain corporation or create new
. agency for buying, selling and storing
kglhe 1919 crop. a revolving fund Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

.. Latest reports state that allied for
ces are in control of Kieff, capital of the
Ukraine; Odessa and the Black sea fort
ress of Sebastopol.
IS. Archangel and keia, northwest of
Archangel, are the bases from which
Americans and British are fighting the
holsheviki in northern Russia.
f. The latest defeat suffered by the
bolsheviki was inflicted by the loyal ST.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01
More Than Ten Billion Dollars in Minerals
Produced In United States Past Two Years

Washington, Dec. 31.-More than ten billion dollars
worth of minerals mined in the United States in 1917
and 1915
This shown by preliminary estimates for this
combined with final figures for 1917 made public today by
the geological survey.
The total for this year was estimated at
against 900 last year and in 1916
The 1918 output of metallic products including pig ron
"copper" ferroaloys ead zinc gold silver and aluminium
was valued at nearly two billions of dollars
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-01

It is believed that the first step OF the
peace conference will be to decide upon
a policy to be followed in handling the
Russian situation. This country. swept
by revolution and anarchy, is rapidly de-
vouring itself. The map shows the situ-
alton IN brief.
[. French and British naval forces
have reached RevaI and Libau and are
dominating the Baltic coast of Esthonia
and Livonia.