davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
GERMANS WANT
PERMISSION TO
HUNT WILD BOARS

Coblenz, Jan. 6.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )-Judging by
the number Of letters from German
civilians Of the American occupied
area asking for special permits to
carry firearms for hunting purposes,
the wild bears in Rhenish Prussia are
more numerous this season than in
many years. In fact, several letters
written to the headquarters Of the
third American army stated that the
wild boar this winter was
greater than any other year in Ger
man history.
Every day from various parts of
the Occupied territory letters pour into
Coblenz from German civilians who
have been deprived of their usual
winter sport by the American decree
~forbidding civilians to have possession
of either rifles or revolvers. In nearly
every case the letters agree that the
wild bears are o~verrunning the coun-
try, destroying crops Inc eating GER
tain winter growing plants which
should be preserved for the horses and
cattle.
One letter stated that, in the region
Of Trier, the boa-s had become so bold
that children of the farmers on their
way to school had been badly fright
ened and had to for their lives
when a wild hog appeared IN the
road and chased the youngsters to a
nearby farm house.
So far NJ permits for German
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
COLLAPSE WAS
NOT Due TO
REVOLUTION,
SAYS WRITER
Fight to Wipe Out all But
League Papers in Each
County Begins.

London, Tuesday, Feb. 4.-(via
Montreal)-Any idea that the Ger
a ina collapse was due to revo-
luton or solely to blockade is secuted
in an article in the Frankfurt Zeitung
by the military writer Major Paulus.
General Ludendorff was beaten"
says Paulus. when he commenced to
retreat to the Antwerp-Metz line, for
this line could not have been held.
Neither flank was In the
north the Dutch frontier left no room
for any retreat which would not have
been catastrophe. In the center,
Verdun provided an invitation to the
enemy to break through. The line
from Didenhofen to Metz twas already
outlanked when the st. Mihiel
salient was lost while the whole of
our southern front was full of disad-
vantages and too, close to the Rhine.
to be held stubbornly without risk Of
a catastrophe"
Paulus therefore maintains that
Ludendorff was right when. at tho
end Of September, he announced it
was impossible to continue the war
any longer. This was not due, says
Paulus. to anything that had oc-
Cured in Germany, but because Of
the military situation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
MEN ON LEAVE MUST
TAKE FOOD ENOUGH
TO LAST O A DAY

: Coblenz, Tuesday. Feb. 4.-iBy
The Associated Press 1.-THE determ-
ination Of the Allies to assist the peo-
pie in the German occupied area to
conserve the rapidly diminishing food
supply has resulted In a big reduction
American soldiers to go to Cologne.
in the British sector, unless they re-
turn the same day. It was suggested
that the Americans going o Cologne
should take food with them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent 3 a
medicine for durable ailments Of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reaso that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dis.
'tressing cases. swamp-Rootaa physi-
clans prescription for special diseases,
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, IL you. wish first to test
this. great preparation send ten cents
to Dr.\Kilmer & Co.. Binehamton, N.
T., for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
contingents fighting against the Rus
sian Bolsheyists to avacuate wilma
and to give up their arms,

Hosiery 1t Popular Prices can a.
ways DO found at Johnson's Popular
Price Store.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
ENOUGH

V~ladivostok, Dec. 23.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-Jap-
anese military records undoubtedly
contain the name Of an American
general connected with the American
expeditionary force which does not
appear on the American army roll. A
group of American engineers were re-
turning from Hardin recently in a spe-
cial car. A Japanese officer pushed
his way into the car and demanded
to know who the occupants were. One
of the engineers answered hat the cal
contained t%wenty-one American Of
ficers.
"Who is the senior .oficer?" pur-
sued the Japanese.
That's enough" began the engi-
neer.
General Enough?" interrupted the
officer. =
Eyes, General Enough" said the
engineer.
The information was duly noted In
the Japanese officers notebook,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
SHE DARKENEDH HER
GRAY HAIR


MrsE. n. Boots, . well known
lresident OF Buchanan County, Ii, who
darkened her gray hair by q simple
homemade remedy made the follow
tng statement:
Any lady OF gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make Il
soft and glossy with this simple
remedy, which they can mix at home.
TO half 9 pint Of water add / ounce Of
Compound and u ounce 81 g~Iycertae.
These ingredients can b~espurchased 81
any drug store at very little 1cost.
Apply to the hair every other day
until the gray hair Ii darkened sum
ciently. This Is not a dye, 1t does
not color the most delicate scalp; Ii
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
on. II. will make q gray haired. per-
son look 10 to 70 years younger."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
INFLUENZA
lssnlla's WIZARD on Q Rensale.s
Ant3oaptlo Provoativo

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times :
day with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
If you haven't an atomixer, garele
the throat and snuff the mixture nm
the nose. This treatment sets up an
a%ntiseptic wall Of defense against
Flu" germs. Z
Chest colds and sore throat lead
t. grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before, they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get i from druggists for SOC. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
gel. your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whina.
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drug.
gista Guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
MEET
is PLANNED. TO
ECLIPSE OTHERS

Stockholm, Feb. SAN ex%hortation
from Premier Lenine addressed to all
Bolshevik committees in Germany,
Austria, Poland, the Baltic provinces
and Finland to convoke a communist
conference intended to eclipse both
the peace conference at Paris and the
Socialist conference at Berne is pub
lished by a Petrograd newspaper.
Lenine declares that the Bolsheviki
alone will have the right to take the
initiative at the proposed conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
USE OF BRlANSK
K~OVNO-RAILROAD
PLANNED BY THE
BOLSHEVIST HEADS

Paris. Tuesday, Feb. 4.-Polish rep
resentatives here have received re
ports that q delegation sent by til
military authorities Of the Germa,
army occupying parts Of Lithuanis
and Esthonia to the Russian spvie
government, has signed an agreemen
by which the Bolshevists undertake
to transport German troops fror-
Ukraine over the Briansk-Koyno rail
road, which Is under Bolshevist con.
troll.
a soldiers council. With Her,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

civilians to hunt wild boars have been
issued. Third army officers say that
If there is any wild hog shooting to
be done, American soldiers will dc it.
The American officers do not quite
understand why there have been no
complaints about the BOAR menac ex-
cept from those>Germans who want
tn hunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

Werle. spartacan leader at its head,
controls tho tenth Germa narmy
which ic occupying Grodno and
Kovno. 1t is reported. It is said that
the general STAFF officers Of this army
are all Bolshevists. It is said that it
was this ARMY that compelled Polish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

WeT HHHoeU FWuOH nHoNaus UTT1UUty uEeQ Ir Bfe1Ot A1a6Nk
The claims of the king If Eedjaz fol the recognition Of a greater
Arabia presents another batch of conflicting interests for the consideration
of the peace conference. Include in this proposed new state is practically
Of the peninsula of Arabia. Linguistic ne racial lnes form the bads
for the Hedjaz claims. and to Enfr Faysal, who is in Paris, representing his
father, the king O. Hedjaz, all who speak Arabic ire Arabs and should
con fsa nande. on ne &c government At present the Hedjaa kingdom comprises
south south Of Mecca Mesa, The king gs and emiE claim that parts Q r all Of Palestine,
speaking nation under the leadership of Hedjaz The interior Of the
there are intermittent streams Of sufficient volume to sustain the popula-
ton. Since the collapse of Turkey, England has taken possession Of the
most important parts Of what is geographically Arabia. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Hapsburg Jewels Offered for Sale
 Before the War

Paris, Nov. S.-That crown jewels the property of the House of Hapa- burg were offered for sale before the war was revealed today by the ap- pearance of diamond broker before Judge Cluzel. It appears that the then reigning house of Austria had decided to part with a superb dia- mond necklace, the gift of Napoleon to Marie Louise at the birth of the king of Rome.
 A French society woman was asked to negotiate the sale She had in- structions to operate with extreme caution, signing no bill of sale, giv- ing no receipts. She appealed to a well-known diamond firm of south ern France, depositing the jewels with them for safe keeping. The broker served in the war and now has returned. The society woman, how ever, claims that she received no ac- counting of the transaction. Since the armistice she says she has re- peatedly called upon the broker tc produce the necklace or the proceeds of the sale. This, she told Judge Cluzel today, he has failed to do.
 The broker says he is holding the necklace as security for expenses amounting to 30,000 francs which he ha sincurred in his attempts to ne- gotiate the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
'ARMISTICE WEEK
 CITIZENSHIP MEET
 BEGINS TOMORROW
Christian Statesmen, Social and Moral RefOrmers Will
 Meet.

Pittsburgh. Nov s.-Christiar statesmen and social and moral re- formers from 47 countries of the world will assemble in Pittsburer during "Armistice Week." beeinnine tomorrow, when the third Worlds Christian Citizenship conference will be held. The conference has not met since 1913. when sessions were held in Portland, Ore
 A variety of momentous problems of international interest, including /! those pertaining to social, moral. in- dustrial, economic, civil and political activities, will come before the con vention. The purposes of the meet ing as outlined in the call issued by the National Reform association, are:
 To promote the cause of Christian internationalism: to further the eff forth to establish just and lasting peace among the nations of the earth to help conserve the moral interests of the world; and to aid in solving the worlds moral problems
 For two years nine international commissions of nine members each have been compiling reports on world conditions to be presented to and acted upon by the conference. The commissions and their chairman are: Capital and labor, Dr. William z. Batten. Philadelphia. Pa; the Lords Day, Dr. William M. Rochester, To- ronto, Canada: Intemperance, -Dr. Ed win c. Dinwiddie, Washington, D. C.; Social Inpurity, B. Samuel Stead we'll, La Crosse, Wis; the family, Judge Gulick, New York City; Mor- monism, Mrs. Theodore Cory, Lon don, England: Peace. Dr. Frederick Lynch, New York City; Public Edu- cation, Dr. R. c. Wylie, Pittsburgh, l, Pa.
 Many speakers, some of them for eigners ,have accepted invitations to address the conference sessions here, including Joachim Alexopoulos, dean of the Greek church, Synod of the United States; Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the United States; Policarpo Bonilla, former president of Honduras: Captain U. N. Bachman, special envoy of the United States peace commission to Russia; Dr. Calderon, ambassador to the United States from Bolivia; Pierre Chotch, minister of justice of Mon- tenegro; P. c. Change, educator of Tsintsin, China; Mile. J. Merle D'An- bigne, organizer of French war re- lief agencies; Countess D'Ursel. lady in-waiting to the queen of Bilgium and Dr. Danjo Ebina, editor of Tokio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Farmers Spelling Bad: Mis- Meaning
 Extremely Clear

Calgary, Alta. Nov. S.-Alberta farmer near here who lives on a farm that is not overly productive but he is thrifty and frugal and he has been making a living on it. The farmer had been bothered quite a bit of late by trespassers and hunt CTS, who broke down his fences, left the cattle get out and also through a stray shot killed valuable be- vine.
 Now this farmer hasn't much edu- cation, but he can express himself in no uncertain terms when he gets mad. He tried to keep the coast clear of these obstreperous poachers. but he had mighty little luck at it, so in exasperation one day and while his temper was at the boiling point, he penned the following effusion, painted it in streakv fashion on an old board and posted it in a conspicu- ous place on the farm:
 "Notis-tresspasser will B perse- cuted to the full extent of 2 mungrel dogs. which never was over sochible to straneers and double brl shot gun which ,aint loaded with sofa pill lors: dam if I ain't eittin tired of this hell raisn on my farm"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
American Relief to Make Campaign
 to Assist Russia

Paris. Nov. 3.-The last scene of the great relief work done in Europe by America since the close of the war, and one that may prove the greatest yet undertaken by the American Red Cross, will probably be staged in Russia. said Colonel Robert F.. OIde. European commissioner of the Rcd Cross, during an address here to Red Cross personnel departing for Amer ica.
 "The Red Cross has still another and a final task before it." said Col onel Olds, lone which may prove greater than all that we have done before. The great Bolshevik move ment seems to be nearing it's end and when the time comes when Russia shall have a firm, stable government, then it will be the duty of the Amer ican Red Cross to bring Russia $. starving and sick back to health and happiness. And we must continue in this until Russia can care for herself. That, probably, will be the last great after-war camnaign of the American Red Cross in Europe
 "We are there already. At the present moment, the Red Cross has units in that section bordering on the Gulf of Finland, ready to enter Pet rograd. In Siberia there is a unit with Kolchak's army and one in the Caucasus with the army of General Denikine. When the power of the Bolsheviki crumbles the hand of the Red Cross will be the first to helr the struggling Russian nation to its feetV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Germany Uses Crime Wave as Excuse for
 Training Soldiers

With the Americans in Germany, Nov. S.--The German government k using statistics on the increase of crime in Germany since the end of the war as the basis and the excuse for formation of numerous units of security police, as they are called interior organization, cloaked out Wardiy, however, as police and in trusted with only police powers.
 The intentions of the government, as voiced in the German newspapers, is to have these organizations as in- struments of the police chiefs of the various cities without any connect ion with the military authorities. It appears, however, according to the information in the hands of the Americans, that these units are to be housed in barracks in order to be available in case of any concerted trouble. Companies are to be form ed, each of one hundred men, with q leader and number of officers for each company.
 While these units may perform police duties, they are nevertheless according to reports reaching Ameri- can headquarters, to be we'll trained bodies of men to be incorporated into the national army at a moments mo- tice.
 The security police is to be the armed military constabulary for the larger towns, as differentiated from the voluntary guards for the smaller towns, the cival gendarmerie in the country districts, and the civil police in the towns.
 Figures quoted in the newspapers recently show 14,000 crimes in Ger many in the period from January 1 to June 30, last, as against 10000 in the whole of 1913. Officials say ] that, in the event of serious out breaks this winter the present civi
 police cannot be so expanded as tc 1 handle the situation
 Up to this time Breslau has had ar allowance of 675 policemen, to whiv} will be added ITO recently authorized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Alberta Coal Men
 Charge Freeze Out

Berlin, Nov. s.-1n all, 155 women coal dealers are protesting because of the alleged fact that their product is being frozen out of the market by American coal. The Alberta Coal Industry commission is conducting an inquiry. Testimony has been in troduced which indicates that Win nipeg coal dealers have been partiel to American operators. One reason given is that American coal is ob- tained more quickly in the Winnipeg district than is the product from AL berta mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Burton Is Making
 Speeches In Japan

Tokio, Nov. 8.-Former United States Senator Theodore F. Burton of Ohio told the Japanese financiers in a speech he delivered recently at a banquet rendered to him at the Bankers club, that what the United States most desired was that Japan should do everything possible to pro- mote peace among the nations and "avod that spirit of imperialism, which has so disturbed the world
 What America asks of Japan in the Orient,' he added, "is fair field for competition in trade and no policy of aggression toward other countries. We only ask that no po- litical control or special privileges shall exclude us from entry to the ports and to the trade of the Orient"
 Speaking of the future relations of Japan and America, MT. Burton said "every interest points to amity, rath- CT than discord."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
See Our Windows
POLLACK'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN

 thrifty this We You make regularly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
War on Snobbery
 Begun in England

London, Nov. S.-Dr. Charles F. Knight has begun an avowed war on snobbery in Wtham, reputed to be one of the most exclusive places in Essex, through the introduction of dancing classes for young and old, "This winter all Witham will be danc- ing" Dr. Knight declared. "I be- lieve we are defeating class distinc- tions. We have here the daughters of vicars and medical men and they are dancing with shop and factory girls, soldiers and others. Clannish- ness cannot survive that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
TO RECEIVE FOCH.

Paris. Nov 8.-The reception of Marshal Foch by the French Acad- emy. of which he was elected a mem Der last year, will occur in January. The reception speech will be made by President Poincare. General Ly- autey, who has been member -elect since 1917, but has been unable to arrange for his reception on account of his duties in Morocco, will be re- ceived in March,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

by the local ministry. American of- ficers say this increase is in violation of article 162 of the peace treaty, which provides that the increase in the number of gendarmes, employees or officials of the local or municipal police will be allowed only in pro- portion to the increase of population since 1913 in the districts in which they are employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
IN USE.

Alice-I saw you out driving with Jack in his new car yesterday. The funny thing was that Jack seemed to have only one arm.
 Mvrtle-Oh. it was around some where, I guess.-Edinburgh Scots man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
COATS, CAFES, COATEES

Everything new and stylish in Coats, Capes and Coatees, plain and fur trimmed, for reasonable prices. It's an easy matter to please you.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
HUN ARMY MEN WANT
 TO JOIN U. s. RANKS
So Many Anxious to Ehlst That Post CTS Have to Be Sent Out
 Refusing Them.

Berlin April 8 (By the Associated Press. )-The Austrian secretary of state for military affairs announces that he has received assurances from French and British representatives in Vienna that TOO Austrian army of ficers who desire to emigrate to Ar gentina will not be prevented from travelling to that country, according to the Vossische Zeitung.
 This report again calls attention to the activities of German army officers who are seeking to enter the AmeTl- can army in such large numbers that the Spanish embassy here found it necessary to post a placard stating that the men are not wanted by the American military authorities. The American correspondents in Berlin are almost daily receiving inquiries from German officers with this purpose in mind, who are invaria bly told by the correspondents that they have no knowledge of any willingness of the United States army authorities to ac- cept the German officers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
CITY ITEMS

Tickets for the concert of The New Britain Choral Society are in the hands of the members and at c. L. Pierce S Co.-AdVt.
 Mrs. Robert Carberry and sons Robert and Vincent arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cunning on Fremont street.
 Felt hats, derby mats. Wilson's. --adVt,
 St, Mary's school is closed because of the death of sister Mary WalburSa.
 Martha Chapter, o. E. s., will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7:4b o'clock.
 Arthur E. Clcvenshier has been wis iting in Essex.
 Mrs Allan C. McKinnie entertain ed at luncheon yesterday noon the woman's committee of the Girls Will Be Girls production at her home on Lake street.
 The women of the Community club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Red Cross rooms to sew.
 John Kranzit is on furlough at his home on Sexton street. Kranzit went overseas with the 18th division.
 Thus far this week 57 cases of measles have been reported to the board of health and 21 cases of in- fluenza, There are now 320 cases of tuberculosis ill the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
British Officers Like American Coohi,1Q.
 King George Finds On Visit 70 "" HOtel
He Gets Assurance His Men Are Not An Annoyance Because They y"Happen To Drop In At Meaifin1e"

If the peoples of different nation alities can be brought together at dining tables, there won't be any need of peace tables, in the opin- ion of King George V. It has been the Kings custom recently to go about meeting American officers and men at the camps and Y.MC.A- centers in England. On visit to the Washington Inn, the American officers retreat in London, he re- marked to Stanley Ross Fisher, the "Y'' man in charge of social activ- ities there:
 You men of the YM.C.A. are do-- ing a great work. I understand that a good many English officers frequent this place, especially at meal lime. I hope they are not in the way"
 Not at all," replied Fisher, We like the idea"
 Good" said the King, "So long as American and British officers have their knees under the same table, we needn't worry about inter- national complications"
 The King and Queen are more fa- miIiar figures to thousands of Amer jeans in England than any Presf- dent has been. They have visited nearly every big hotel and 'Y" hut in England and Scotland.