davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
MANY CURRIERS'
TO GO TO. BIG
DULUTH SPIEL b!
Canada will Send Many Rep.
resentatives to Meet in
January.

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. s.-The twenty
fifth annual northwestern bonspiel
will be held at Duluth during the
week of January 21,&1918. This was
the agreement reached at a meeting
of the officers of the Northwest Curl
ing association held here last night.
The number of events and the prizes
will be announced later. The CHS
holm progressive sdraw will be. used.
The officials announced that the
Dakota Curling association has Joined
the ranks of the Northwestern and
will send several Kinks to the coming
affair. Kinks are coming from Chi
cago and Milwaukee, -
Canada is coming down stronger
than ever, according to the officers of
the Manitoba Curling association.
There are two announced reasons:
Last years patriotic event for the
benefit of the Canadian Red Cross and
the United States. entrance in the wal
as IN ally of England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
JOHN WORST RETIR|ESI
FROM NEWSPAPER WORK
AND WILL GO WEST

New Rockford. N D., Dec. The
name of John II. Worst, former presi-
dent Of the North Dakota agricultural
college. has been dropped from the
masthead of the New Rockford State
Center. the daily paper published at
the Eddy county metropolis.
DR.. Worst retires from newspaper
work and will go west for the winter.
Or. Worst took up the editorship of the
New Rockford paper when it was es-
tablished last year. -
Just now, the New Rockford pauer
carries the names of, R. S. Phillips as
general manager and Garold NJ.
George as managing editor. Recently.
however, Mr.. Phillips has. been in
Mlnot with a view to taking the man
agment. OF a new paper proposed In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
MODIFIED COAL D
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF MANY CONSUMERS

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 7.-Reports re-
ceiysd IN Fargo from various sections
modified coal order, by which cSn.
sumers are privileged to obtain a SUP
ply OF soft coal sufficient for two
months, M which maintains the half
ION pan on hard coal deliveries, is be-
hardship is being occasioned. =
~ the new order. the burning OF
soft Goa is being encouraged thr1out
me state, and this is the object the
STATE fuel administration had in mind
In making the order. 'A"0l
The North Dakota fuel order q.
somewhat different from that hmm
hesota; Where the fuel administrator
livery Of hard coal to consumer me IS,
nave facilities for burning soft. coal
In thai manner those consumers who
pave ve only base burners that require
nara coal, probably will be supnlied
with ella for the winterE NJ - s1aSu0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
SKATING STARTS
TONIGHT BIG
CURLING RINK
Rink Will be Open Sunday
Afternoon-Ice in Fine
Condition.

Every skating fa.. in the. city is
anxious to start the winter season
and a record crowd is expected at the
big rink tonight when 1t will be Sp-
ehed to the public. +
Everything is finer than silk at
the big rink" This is the announce
ment made last night by j.. G. Shep-
pard.
Shep has had a crew of men work.
ing day and night to have the ice in
condition for the skaters this week
and has succeeded in his attempt.
The rink will be opened tonight at z
o'clock and a record-breaking crowd
is expected to be on the ice.
1t vas expected that the rink would
have been opened Friday, but the
management thought a day more
would give the men a,chance to have
the ice in first class shape and yes
terday afternoon he flooding was
completed.
The rink will not be closed on
Sunday. Skaters will be able to make
use of the ice on Sunday afternoon!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
ALL EYES TURNED
ON FOOTBALL GAME
: AT GREEN BAY TODAY

Green Bay, Wis. Dec. s.-schol-
astic football followers Of the state
have their eyes on this city today
where. the Marinette and WATERFOWL
high school football teams will meet
to decide the state high school cham
pionship. Among several claimants
Of the honors Marinette and Water
town were the only two teams agree
ing to meet on a neutral field for the
Championship.
Crowds. headed by city officials.
greeted the Watertown team upon
their arrival last night and the Mari
nette team this morning. and a rec
rd-breaking attendance at a high
school football game is predicted.
Neither team has met defeat this sea-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
Foe UHerances Reveal Designs
Against America; Germany Could
Land Force In 4 Weeks, Says One

the moment the battle feet is dis
,patched, these corps can begin opera
tions on American soil within four
weeks. Germany is the only great
power which is In a position to con-
Quer the United States.-Freiheer Won
Edelsheim.
In 100 years the American people
will be conquered by the victorious
German spirit.-Robert THEM Of New
York. ~
1t is the duty of everyone who
loves languages to e that the
future language spoken in Amer
lea shall be THE German. The
center Of German Intellectual &C.
uvity in the remote future will be
I'm America.-Hubhe Schlieden.
The Monroe doctrine cannot be JUS
tihed.-Joohannes Vollert.
The whole Of America must be-
come q bulwark of Gerinanic -kul-1
y ture.-Klaus Wagner. "a
To the inhabitants OF" South Ameri-
ca republic it would only be a bless
ing If they came under German con-
trol.-Tannebefg.
To what end have we the best army
in the world? We must get to werk
with the pan-German idea--Idem. +,
Omitted States of Europe"
A United States Of Europe with Ger
sAkIIy 40 L1IC lOo41IA8 0b8S0 AnU SlA0
German emperor t its head-that IL
my vision.-Dr. Oppenheimer.
We dare not let Belgium go.-Ar-
thur Dix. n
Possession, Of a seacoast means pos
lsibility of oversee expaq4tons-Van
lHeydebrand.
i iWe must on to. the British, channel.
---vice president OF the Rsschstag
We seek to fulnll the centuryold
destiny Of our race, to extend our
! selves without limit.-Dr. Friedrich
Steve. sSgEE M
The complete triumph Of Germany
would be q blessing to- all n~eutrals.--
DR.. Johann Plenge. As@A
The German empire must make Its
way with blood and iron to the fulfIl-
Inspt Of IT. political destiny.-Pruasian
4 Atntster OF Interior Won Lp1beNs
Not courts OF arbitrafion#6e Aspaper
Itrsaties but only an incrsasSs9t power
isNhich will make us uncomfortable can
- the reward for these endIsGs s2cri-
AeeA---DeutPche aT~aEesgeittng.
II only remains u 1y0ad dn1ting
peace negotiations III discpssion.abont
tthA sfprm sof annexation ands apply
nothing hut the right Of conquAst.-
! Vol Bisstng. governor gshsr.alao f bel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
Sport Neus IN General
one SAYS YES,
OTHER SAYS NO:
WHO IS RIGHT?
National and American
Bosses and Herman Have
Different Ideas.

New lork. Dec. Sin answer to
AL ureell. pea ny August hermann.
Ga.alrn.an Va Ine .>aLloial commission
10 reCOilsiuer ms views on che ques-
ton OIL a JOINT meeting OF The w
MAJOR leagues IS Chicago mex THURS
DAY, rres.uenl john n. Tener OF the
National league last night agreed 10
sucn a JOINT meeting Nkh the Amer
lean league Wllnln the next ten days.
However. we cannot meet with the
American league In chicago next
Thursday" SAID President Tener. It
h American league is willing to walt
for US until we hnlsh with u busi-
ness in New York next week we shall
be glad to go out to Chicago and join
them. I cannot, however, ask my
clubowners to come here for the start
of our annual meeting Tuesday, jump
out to Chicago for a meeting with the
American league on Thursday. and re-
turf here to complete our meeting"
According to Mr.. Tener. Herman
deems a joint meeting Of the two
leagues to be of vital importance be-
fore the beginning of next year.
Chicago, Dec. S.-President john
son Of the American league was Off
cially advised last night by John K.
-Tener. president of the National
league. that the joint meeting of the
two organizations. scheduled to be
held here next Thursday. has been
called off. President Tener suggest
ed that the meeting be held later In
the month or early in January, but
there is no indication that the Amer
lean league will agree to this pro-
posal.
Il was not particularly in favor of
q joint meeting myself" President
johnson said. But IS the suggestion
came from August Hermann. chair
man of the National Baseball COM
mission. I consented to it."
President Tener explained that the
York, next Tuesday. probably would
be unable to finish it's business in time
to come on to Chicago for the meet
Ing, The American leaguers will hold
their annual meeting here next Wed
aaeday.
Cincinnati, o.. Dec. s.-August
Hermann, chairman Of the National
Baseball commission said last night
the joint conference between the Ma
tional and American leagues would be
held next Thursday in Chicago az
originally scheduled. Mr.. Hermann
said:
II have wired an National clubown-
ers to be present in Chicago next
Thursday, according to my original
plan. l am confident that there will
be a practically unanimous represen-
tation of magnates from. u league.
IF one OF two Of our eastern own
ers feel that they cannot attend. we
win hold the meeting without them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
EAST 'SDERS
TO PLAY THE
MODEL. HIGHS
Fast Game of Basketball will
be Staged on East Grand
Forks Floor. 4

The fast East Grand Forks high
school basketball team will clash
with the model high school players
this evening on the East Grand Forks
floor in a game which is expected to
be the best SO far this season for the
East siders.
The East side men have played
several games this season and are in
fine shape to meet the. model team
tonight. The model highs have put
in some hard work during practices
and claim to be equal to the occasion.
They have a good team which they
think is capable Of walking away
with the honors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
minor BOY BENIN
FRONT LINE TRENCHES

Minor, N. d., Dec. IA Miinor
Q has been in the front line tfsnchss
nad,t,nn with-the frst American sx-
p rscaixoa force. according to word
Albert Smith, son 81 M ~ -
briefly: w #Parents
am back from the trenche. ~
= eeMn me ne y s..4$$s'".1 Tell tha hnvs
~ .cheer up, that I may tsee4them nS.s
tss. i -dral them. K II is5 coldYa ana =.
knaa ai ana Al the time. The. mud i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
PROCEEDINGS
City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota
1Eonaay, Dsosmbsr ., lSd7

GL5sAt fE @0AAA30SS 0VVVAAbWS-Op AO&S rE HE q
held Monday. December s. 1917. at 8
o'clock p. M, Mayor Dinnie2 presiding
. aaa present tsn 5Gll c svs,t Aidert aeia1 Ksi.
Loskman, sanders. whitman. Smith
Gillette. Turner. Bird. Peterson and
Minutes Approved.
L Minutes of the city council meeting
held November s, 1917. presented, read.
Moved by Alderman kelsey. seconded
by Alderman +. j. Smith, that the min.
utes be approved AS read. Carried. 4
Presentation OF P0titlons.8
ingSths city. coq1en to cancel his appiica-
tlon for ,dfay license made November
city treasurer, Moved BY alderman
Turner, seconded by Alderman Peterson.
that the license be cancelled and city
auditor instructed to drew g warrant on
license fees as paid. on roll call he
following aldermen voted aye: Kelsey.
7. J: Smith. .veitch, Gririths. Lockman.
Sanders. Whitman. Smith. Gillette. Tur-
ner, Bird, Peterson Inc Kleven-13.
Ash Cancellation OF Taxes.
Petition read from Grand Forks Ora
torio society asking the city council to
recommend to the county commissioners
taxes assessed against Lots 10 and 12,
block 8, Q. T.. Moved by Alderman T. ].
Smith. seconded by Alderman Turner,
that the petitlon@be referred BACK TO the
petitioner with a request that a financial
statement be furnished to the city coun-
Gil. Carried. (See reconsideration be-
wants Entrance to Basement Closed.
Petition read from A. r. Hillsabeck
ana others asking, the city council to
cause the entrance to the basement at
Nc. IA, North Third street, to be closed.
int the railing around said entrance
removal. claiming said stairway is dan
gerOuS to theater natrOnS, ObSruCtS traf.
fic and is a distinct damage to business
places. Moved by Alderman Kelsey.
seconded by Alderman veitch, that the
petition be referred to the Public Inn
proyement committee. Carried.
sDiIls for Month of November.
The following bills and time rolls, all
O. KID by the heads of the city depart
ments. and audited by the Auditing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
WOLFE WINS y.
OVER ERTLE
Wrestling and Fights Draw
ing Attention of Sport
Fans. ,"

Chicago, Dec. SACK Wolfe Of
Cleveland outpointed Johnny Ertle Of
st. Paul in ten rounds It Cleveland
last night.
Charles Schmalstig was given a
verdict for $14,892 against Charles P.
Taft at C~incinnati| last night in a suit
to recover $685., the amount he
claimed as his share from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the Chicago Ma
tional League club more than a year
ago.
The executive committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis association
In New York yesterday decided to re-
store the championships, arrange an
abbreviated schedule for open events
and resume the rankings and the
prize lists, practically the same as bs-
fore the war.
Earl caddock. claimant to the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
p%ionship, won in two straight falls
from Yussif Hussane at Des Moines
last night.
Kid. Herman Of Pekin. ILL.,, and Leo
Schneider Of st. Louis fought a ten
round draw at Peoria last night.
George Roumas of Peoria won from
Eddie McGrew Of St Paul in a wrest-
ling match at Peoria.
At the international Wrestling tour
nament in New York last night, Joe
Rogers threw Pierre LIE Colosse Of
France, Ed. stranger Lewis beat
Fred Pilskoff. Of Finland and Vladek
Zbyszko downed Steve Savage of Sla-
vonia. -
William G. weart, secretary of
Baseball Writer'S Association Of
America. died at his home in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Marshall Claiborne and Jack Cole
man fought a ter round draw at Hot
Springs, Ark, last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
DROBACH
MAKE ATTEMPT TO
MOVE UP BUT FAIL

New York, Dec. S.-Persistent ef-
forts of Egg and .Drobach, who. as a
reconstructed team, are riding two
laps behind the leaders in. the six day
bicycle race, provided the thrills of
last nights grind at Madison Square
Garden.
Both riders made desperate at
tempts to better their score but could
make no Roadway.
Midnight score, 12Oth hour, was
2,1O4 miles. Record for this hour,
3 miles 2 laps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
Report Of Food Inspector.

R. B. Griffith. I No. ard st. .....:.. 90.
3 L l. S %;f,aan her S5s Nc. 7th St.. 80.
G. A.. Braseth. 200 Euclid Ave. -. 9S.5
Bennett & Sons. 1924 Univ. Ave.. IS.
Cotton & Wilder. 1872 So. srd ST.. IS.
]: &. Hart. so5' No. sra S" ST. ava e..: IS.
=. ]. Pyes. 1o1 Cottonwood ST.. 81.
A. A. Bakken, 932 No. 4th St....... 97.5
Gro &, snsri s.. ~ II s? 81. Ave a'.:. :::::::: s s7:S
2: 8. Huseby. 7os No. 4th st.. SIS
Hanson Bros. ~ srd Ave. ....... s7.5
e: J: Landom. 324 So. Bird Stu. s7.5
CHICAGO Grocery: zig So. srd ST.: 81.
.E. Mcdonald. 706 Cherry St......i 81.
F. G. Weller, 622 Int. Ave......... 81.
y. L.. Meyers. 1922 Jennie Ave....... 96.5
P PseR5s'sG: soSn,y' 81 81 &c. Sc: s atS ST.: s ss.S
o. TO-. Berg. 405 Cherry St......... 96.5
Mrs; Handleman. 1902 Int. Ave.. s6.5
l. Johnson. ~ 3rd Ave. ........ So.
]. P. Heofstad. ills lone Ave... ssss..
J. D. Henry, 1923 Univ. Ave..:.... IS.
e. ,Meaeher. 1908 No. 4th st... IS.
A. Nelson. SIS Int: Ave. e.......... 81.
II. Wehrenberg. 416 Chestnut $500. 81.
K. Golden & Son, 1872 End Ave...... SO.
G. J. Bjornstad. sos Int. Ave..... SIS
r. fravSr, ~ 7se End Ays:.... g..
W. W ave. sss >. i.
Sam Rosen, 624 End Ave. ......... 81.
0on1ootdouar1oS.
Blacks Purity Sweet Shop. DeMers 100
Geist & CO; % s: 3rd st.::....... 100
Arcadian. 4ie DeMers Ave..:: SIS
r. y. smith. iii No. ard st...:.. SIS
California Fruit; Cor. peMers 4 5th So.
Mrs. strutz. 518 DeMers Ave.. 81.
C. B. Gillespie. 205 No. 3rd St.. SIS
A. Thalle. So. 4th st. ......... 96.5
Ghds; paek sros sos ~ iPe neMerAa y Ave- E ss.5
Columbia, ga DeMers. ...... IS.
D.. Fordney, 3, DeRoche Flats. Oak.
Y. w. c. A., DeMers Ave. %.
A. Fisher. ~ So. +3rd St...... $50
6. ". LUNCH. G.-N. Depot. ......... 50.
Aakers College, Belmont Ave...... s7.5
Gh.fas IS Gafe' 81 81 Pc Rsh sTS Aye, ~. s7.5 s
The Empress. 1928 DeMers Ave.. SIS
The Northern. cor Kittson and 9Th. SIS
New York. II 6DeMers 4.....! Sc.
M Amsf1esg B E%eD l sSeE 6ea Me- Ds Ave. s. IS.
Pool Hall Restaurant. sos Int. Ave. 81.
JAswanson.. 21s So. 3rd st........ 81.
Quick Lunch Sneh 5ss DeMsrs Ave. q.
Nest 1Iarists. I; =
F.. Walker. 10 No. ard. St.: ~. 90.
Martin & Co., 1870 So. Srd st. L.. !. 90.
KittSon. Ave- Market, 324, Klttson
star Market, so7 No srd. ST.. ss.
Peoples Cash Market. ~, So. srdI s 90.
Cottonwood Market. 12s Cottonwood e45
Cotton q Wilder. 12s So. srd St.. sis
FcS sie f,S nv II. 80 go. ssd 81 ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

cIOHl Tic ABOVE results IL VIII be seen
that the average number Of bacteria per
cubic centimeter in the raw river wa
ter, was $50. This is about the normal
count for this season Of the year. The
centimeter in the tap waite: Was s.. In
general. the number Of bacteria. in the
tap water was exceptionally low. Upon
one day. the count was $50 per cubic
the laboratory tap. thus chance for , mui.
tiplication in the mains was afforded,
Upon this particular day. the number OF
Intestinal organisms of the colon type
thus the water was Of good sanitary
quality Upon one day, November I, in
t~esttnal organizing of the colon type
were present III so cubic centimeters.
the other day9/ examined. there were nc
intestinal organisms Of the colon type
present This is the best water the
nlteration plant has produced for a
probably better than produced BY the
slow sand Alters, altho we nave no bac.
terl11loEical results on the old plant,
pounds una f peF 1Ioeol az f sesn reduced to "a :
whole month and would have been lower
had 1t not been for the fact that but
Two Of the four filters have been In .oper.
alton y TO addition and grading OF
gravel. There has been no chlorine Taste
in the water: When the ;iltersaare ali in
operation and certain adjustments are
completed on the lime feeding machine,
the plant will operate more efficiently and
the. chlorine may be reduced to ,approxi.
mately one-half the present figure or i
and one-half pounds per million gallons
Up g November 2. the tap water WA
ton Of 2 separate pressure lire. This
necessitated the .stopbiing Of the lime
machine. This allowed Iron to come thru
the filters. thus ! fred" tap water re.
suited. In steam boilers and. laundries
this caused A dark 1hr0wn 1nIn flnn,,. -
cipitate upon resides o.. tfe boiler and
IN tne seams Of clothes This trouble
cur again. 3 q 3
9 Noyemtbers tc Nevensber se:-tht
hardneas fhas beeT we'll unde& So parfs
pei million. the stendard adopted ~ III
slowly freeine ithemselves OF the iron
Which was preciritated within them, and
thfa turbfdity ahd the color are low. Hea1
IN thetchennical storage room was great.
~ IMPROVES the action 'of the machine.
sna. rsduced the affnountsof attention Re.
y. W. HANroRD, chemist.
MIN ana Cream 1spo1t S
e MIN Per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
DIFFICULT FEAT.

The school girl was sitting with her
feet stretched far out into the aisle,
and was busily chewing gum, when
the teacher espied her.
Nary called the teacher sharply.
Eyes, ma'am?" questioned the pu-
pill.
Take that gum out Of your mouth
and put your feet in!"-Florida
| Tmes-Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

The kaiser is having more to say
about. peace now than he will have
when the peace pariey is called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
HE KNEW.

HE KNEW.
She-What's the meaning of Civ
ing comfort to the enemy?
He-I t'ink it e "Payin' Ali
mony."-Cartoons Magazines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Moved by Alderman Gillette, seconded
by Alderman Lockman, that the bills
and time rolls as presented, read, be
allowed n ordered paid, and he city
auditor authorized to issue warrants on
the proper funds in payment of the
same. On roll call the following alder
men voted aye: Kelsey, T.. j.. Smith,
Whitman. Smith. Gillette, Turner. Bird,
Peterson and Kleven-13. Carried.
Reports Of Officers.
Monthly report Of city auditor on the
condition of appropriation accounts; re-
port of the city treasurer showing bal
ance of $2,575.0O on hand December LIST,
1917; report of police magistrate show
ing $105.00 collected in fines; report of
the city weigher showing 1880 co''"ctod
at city abattoir showing earnings of
$234.25 Of which $3.50 was uncollected;
report showing $101.09 collected for
meters and meter rcpairs:. report of city
engineer on building and plumbing in.
spections: report of superintendent at
water n light station; also report OF
guperi ssem Of fes w nen y depart;
in October, 1917, n $3,646.90 collected
for water rents in November, also report
showing $500 collected for old intake
pipe.
Report Of Supervisor Of Filter.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:,
Gentlemen. we hereby respectfully
the municipal water f~lteration plant fol
the month of November, 1917.
During the month samples were taken
for examination on twenty-one days
the results being as follows:
Date Raw I'm Treated Sewage BAG.
treated water terra in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

Anyway, President Wilson has new
er been compelled to think up things
to put in his messages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08

+. Stoll of the University of
Minnesota. Other quotations from
the volume were published in The
Herald.
William II is the friend of the Pad
isha because he believes in a greater
Germany. A sort of amioable dictator
ship would be set up which would Oft
EN- address Turkey as the bird of the
proverb was addressed, Eat or Die"
|-Naumann.
France must be crushed-Daniel
Fryman. IN
For the sake Of our own existence,
we must ruth1essly weaken her
(France) both politically and econom-
ically.-Petition of German profess
sors.
The outcome Of our next successful
wal must be h acquisition Of colonies
by any possible means.-Trietschke.
Il U victory is great enough, we
can: hope to unite uader our hands the
whole of Central. Africa--Debrueck.
tAttJe shsessLose Right to Exaa.
Il III your duty to help bind this
ancestral home. It 10 my wish that
you help me do my duy TO the many
thousands Of countrymen In foreign
landA-Emperor Wilhelm.
Little states have lost their right to
sxfst--Dani4l Frymann.
The ,Germans IRE pe0ple Of rulers.
They Will condescend to- delegate In
Terrier tasks to foreign subjects who
I've annong them-Grossdeutschland
There q no course open to ~ but 10
ke11pssthss Subtsct.raes ii - untiv1Ii.ed
doHAt{3onsAS posnable.-Tf1etschke.ssSss
Hi y nfinc1bel thing forFthe con2is1r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-08
a,a,r snce No. s7s be adopted a. read,

ora,nance No. s7s be adopted a read
Carried, Is votes affiETa.S n ,
Ordinance he. -. ..x,..
\ An ordinance entitled An ,G rSansn
81 aiKns.a recurring license fee and per
NIT therefor, and inspection thereof. ~
recommended f9r passase ,t ny ne ofG 81
s Gsnss pfssen It read IL ~
'n Moved 81 Alderman Sanders second md
ed ~ Alderman !. J: Smith ~, that resd iS,s
ed ye: kelsey, T. j. Smith, yeitch.i
sGrirfths. Lockman. TWnatman:
Smith. Gillette, Turner; Bro, Peterson
1ids for 500 rect Of xire Hose.
The city auditor reported fiye b1ds s
filed for fire hose and two bids Tor
Moved by Alderman Sanders. second
ed BY Alderman Kelsey, that the BIDS oe
opened. Carried.