davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
] Tie IN o U D

doNas-Nbbaee Ccaeyer; .Heferee-Iams Cosn.y
Encsman--A. W Ris cy Co.gate Time OF ouarte 5
Fifteen minutes each
substitutes-Pern State: Grr.th for Beck Ege
Tor Brown. WI lfams for Robb Cornell: Hasb-ou K
for Davies. Ieeher for Mayer Pend eton for strsus
Dodge for Sutton. Hof for wilson. Reuther for
Iorrell. Garry for Hasbrouck
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16


on the line in the first period SYRIA
cuse wore down the Colgate defense.
and though unable to score battered
bankhart's men to such an extent that
they weakened in the second and third
sessions.
The Orange played Colgate off her
teet in the second and third periods
negotiating ten first downs in thos
TWO sessions out of total of thirteei
during the entire game Colgate mad
seven first downs during the fray, fv
ot them coming in the final period.
In the second period after the bat
lie had waged in midfeld for abou
I've minutes Syracuse made frs
down on the Colgate 35-yard line
Ackiey tore off five Yards around righ
End and Fal on hit center for a suff
cient gain to make it Syracuse's ba
IN Colgate's 24-yard line Erwne
Fa Ion and Barsha ripped off from two
20 ten yards each. fina ly putting tn
oal on the Colgate 3-yard line, but
here the Maroon held, took the ba
m downs and Laird punted out.
Ackiey shot q forward pass tc
4rd on double formation play Er
wing raced around eft end Tor In
touchdown. Ackley failed to kick the
goal
Orange Batters Line
Continuing the same batterne ram
tactics in the third period although
handicapped b. fumbles, the Orange
drove through 70 another touchdown
alexander blocked Colgate punt and
Srwing recovered on the Colgate 81.
yard line. Ackley gained yard at
light end, but Laird knocked down q
forward pass from Ackley to Schwar
ver. Ackley tried another field goal
and failed, the ba being blocked, but
eallon, for Syracuse, recovered on the
Iolgate 25-yard line.
On the next pay Acklev pulled off a
forward pass to Schwarzer and the
after raced around RIGHT end eighteen
ards for touchdown. Ackley kicked
the goal.
Opening the fourth session Colcatc
hanged her style of play and accepted
more open attack which caught the
visitors their s'r~'e touchdown.
Colgate had the ball on her own 81
vard line for first down after Ander-
sons eleven-yard drive on a split for
nation. He failed to Gain on another
rlay of the same kind. A forward pas
netted another gain, and it was still
Coigate's bail on the Syracuse 27-yard
inc.
Laird Scores Touchdown
Anderson tried q forward pass over
the goal line, but it was incomp etc.
4 trick play. with Laird carrying the
ball netted ten yards for first down
on the Syracuse 17-yard line. SYRIA
cuse was penalized five yards for off
side play Anderson and West worked
a forward pass that netted eleven
yards, and with but four more to go
Laird crashed through the line for 4
touchdown and West booted the goal.
Colgate continued her open forrna-
lion 7. .av for the ba ance OF the game
and tore off further gains, but Syracuse
fought desperate and prevented sec
qnd touchdown.
The crowd that witnessed the game
vas the largest that has ever turned
nut for football game IN Central New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Line-Up

Fiea rnf-- ne1 uaa.-s R~f-r~.-Np,- r "a
-" -s-''-l Ms-r q r-ln
-fNn II .f in~nl.H-o Nri'nsn tssrlssa
tlHr ~ 01a cry ifIHrH I.IIfe 81 s.
'n''s f'lattFt ls7 fa' ~ 1-ssrnss'
t1r Nrai'f 6rur ~ - fri. N-1 spr IA.
crarkefi. l'enist ysHia psrr To- Fr4-rc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Touchdowns-A Horwesn isubsti,ute Tor Hanil-
tori. Nelson tslb,iture for Hurnham) f2l. Goa =
frrm touchdOvns--Chu-ch Was jsuhs' f'ute Tor
Fe'tnn). Coz from fedEe ton tsu',st tute for
Johnson> Referee-C n. BanEhGrt. Oar mou'h
B-o~n B. A Head l'nesman-D. sul,iran
Syracuse. Time OF peric>,s-F fteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The Line-Up

IouchdoWns--E arr10n %. MoSc2Iensk. VEIN
SIC n. Goals from touchdowns- Bootc "a. We n
stem Rete'ee-F. Berger. Princeton. Umpire
- el letn ri g., -. Ieod ..esua4l---, T.
Hennessey. BrcwI. Tine Of Quarers-Ftfteen min
ute searh Attendant 7. 5000
Subs itutes-Co'umbia: Johnston FOR Mcscziensd
fica.cy for FOrsy lie. Grace for Vein ten. Wein-
stein for Fec cs johnson for Kicnn nges Larner
for Grace KienH!nser for Johnson. Sto 'kfammer
for Kienn1ngcr. SEQ: for Shaw. Yves cyan: G.
reck for Water Brown for BE. lew. Butte for
Ncwhall. Meyers for Webb. Stece for But ar
Travis tor Meyer. j. D for Boote. Heucr for
Steele. Stribrrt for f. Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
The I.ine-Up

: ..ANtsE uS). COLGATE a.
Brown ................L L. y. .............. Harris
Gu lex .............,L. T. ............... Wes
eNandcr ........l: q. ............. Ma TIN
lopeitSon ............C I. ............. WCO,ma.i
thompson .....-......R. g. ............. Barton
toere ...............k. 4. =. ..........,. Woos ter
,Warzer ............R. y. .......,..... Co, ,trei
Ack.cy .-..............Q. T. .......... "A I'd srson
% ...-........... J.. II. B. .....,.. Watkins
Abbott ..'............'. r. II. Il. ......... la ri
-rwiG ....,..F i. .........,... G.ilo
Touc,ldowns-Baird, Erwig sc4lwarzer Goals
Tom ION. 'cu 'hdowns-Wcst, Ackley. Referee. A
ie q T me OF auartcrs--Ffteen minutes each
sub ubstitutes-.Syracuse; SesaI for Gu ick. Rarsha
or Fa1on Martin for Barsha. GU elk for Segal
al on for Mar1in sesal for Gu lex, Dooey fer
Scaa.. Sawyer for Erw G. Colgate Cornelius for
Martin. Webster for ,GNlo.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

victory over her time -honored rival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
SPEAKERSHlP
FIGHT IS ON
in BISMARCK
Maddox Of Mountrail Co.
Seems to be Most Fa-
... vored Chaiee. ,,,.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 3.-With
Big Chief" Townley and many of his
league lieutenants in the capitol, prep
arations for the opening Of the six
teenth legislative assembly, which
convenes next Tuesday, are pro-
crossing rapidly. Many legislators,
some of whom were summoned here
FOR early conferences, already are in
The city and of course the speakership
fight is absorbing their interest. How
ard Wood, speaker Of the last house.
mas been elevated to lieutenant gov
arnor and consequently will preside
over the senate.
Several men have been suggested
.or the speakership, but Walter Mad
lock of Mountrail county, seems to be
favorite of the early arrivals. He
clearly is the most popular selection
IF the majority of the legislators on
heir own choice, and if he isn't elect
I'd, it will because Townley put over
some one else.
Maddox is one of the youngest
members of the house, and two years
ago made a fine record. He was elect
ed by the league but at the special
session last year showed signs of in
dependence, which may account for
Townley's opposition at this time.
Two years ago Stair was not very
popular choice. however, and Town
ley may have difficulty in putting hin,
across. E. A. Bowen of Kuhn is also
mentioned as a possibility, but it is
said that he is in favor of Maddox
and is reported as urging his friends
70 support MaddOck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
M'AD00 GIVES HISTORY OF
RAILROADS FOR u MONTHS
UNDER GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Arguments For Five Year Continuance of Government
Operation Are Put Forth-Director- General
Declares Good Showing Has Been Made.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Accomplish-
ments of railroads under federal con-
troll in the last IL months and argu-
ments for five year continuance Of
government operation to provide a
fair test Of unified direction were re-
cited today by Director General Nc
Adoo testifying before the senate in
terstate commerce committee which
took up consideration of his recon-
mendation for extension of control
until 1924. .s
Mr.. McAdoo read prepared state
ment Of more than $4,000 words in
length, constituting comprehensive
review Of conditions under federal
management. He planned to take
most of the day in presenting the tes-
statement Of his stewardship of rail-
road matters before retiring as di-
rector general.
Good Showing Made
After citing reforms effected under
unified control, the director general
said:
II believe that under the handicaps
of war conditions sufficient showing
has been made to indicate that all the
reforms have mentioned are. desir-
able as permanent peace measures
Yet it is clear that the general public
has not had an opportunity to appre-
ciate this and to weigh the real value
of what has been accomplished.
'It will.be impossible to review the
results of even one year of federal
control under peace conditions until
the spring of 1920 and it will then be
too late for congress to legislate tbe.
fore the end of the twenty-one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03

months period after the declaration
of peace, provided in the present law
for government control. Operations
under peace conditions with tenure
SO short as the 81 months cannot pos
sibly constitute fair test
=, Reasons for this, he explained,
would be the inevitable disturbance
to employees morale, the difficulty of
carrying out an extensive plan Of
Improvements and of forcing on rail-
road companies necessary expendi-
tures.i -
Indeed" he added, "the difficulties
with operation during the twenty-one
months period will be SO serious that
do not see how the government can
!! be fairly asked to encounter them. 1t
seems to me that anyone who wishes
ia fair and dispassionate study made
as to what is the best ultimate solu-
tion and as to the extent to which the
reforms I have mentioned are in the
! interest of the American public and
as to the way in which those reforms
can best be accomplished-if in the
interest of the American public-must
be anxious to have q reasonable
, period Of federal control after the war
under conditions calculated to make
for tranquility and single mindedness
upon the part of the federal railroad
organization. do not mean that this
would be desired in order to ac-
complish government ownership"
Another reason for a longer test
period. said the director general, is
the advisability of having adequate
information on valuation of railroad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
ENTIRE
WILL SAIL SOON
Telegraphic Briefs

Paris.-Two thousand French SOL
diers have entered Budapest, accord
ing to telegram from Zurich.
Warsaw.-During celebration at
tending the arrival Of Ignace Jan
Paderewski, a balcony of a house col
lapsed and rs persons were killed.
Rome.-Father Vladimir Ledocho-
wski, general of the Society of Jesus
and known as "the Black pope," has
obtained permission to reside in Italy.
Lansing, Mich.-The Michigan leg
islature ratified the amendment to
the United States constitution provid-
ing for a dry nation. '''.''.
Paris-Miss Margaret Wilson ac-
companied the. president to Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
MYSTERY STILL
SURROUNDS THE
ALLEGED
0FF0RMERCZAR
Prince Lvoff Declares it is
Almost Certainty Family
Was Massacred.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Prince Lvoff, the
former Russian premier, from whom
Foreign Minister Pichon obtained in
formation of the massacre of the i'm
perial Russian family as related in
the chamber of deputies last week,
informs the Journal that he learned
the details from a Judge who made
an investigation of the deaths. The
prince quotes the judge as saying:
II left nothing to chance and al
though some points are not yet
cleared up,I consider that the chances
are 95 out of hundred that the i'm
perial family was massacred.'
Prince Lvoff says the judge wept as
he told him that they had found on
the walls of the room where the fam
lily had been confined. marks of IS
revolver bullets and many cuts which
has been made by bayonets.~ Blood
was drying everywhere on the wooden
floor. The judge was searching fol-
the bodies which had not yet been
found when Prince Lvoff left Ekater.
inburg several weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
l64TH REGIMENT
CONTAINS 800
MEN FROM CITY
Soldiers From Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
and Wyoming in Division

Washington, Jan. s.
Practically the entire 41st
division (Sunset) was in
cluded in a list of units an
nounced today by the war de-
partment as assigned for
early convoy from France.
The list shows the headquar-
ters and headquarters troops
of the 41st, the 161st regi-
ment complete, 163rd COM
plete, 164th complete and
lend, less second battalion.
More than 500 officers and
10000 men Of the Sunset di-
vision, comprising troops
from Washington, Oregon,
Montana, Idaho and Wyomr
ing and North Dakota were
ordered home. Other units a
the division are the 181st ant
182nd infantry brigada
headquarters; 146th, 147th,
and 14Sth machine gun bat
talions; 116th ammunition
train, 116th supply train.
116th sanitary train and
164th ambulance train. To-
ssday y, list also inci1desstihs
sixth, 10lst, 104th, 3O6th
trench mortar batteries !;
301st water tank train and
142nd aero squadron.
It is estimated that at
least 800 men from Grand
Forks are members of the
164th regiment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
Educational Work
Among British Men
At War Astonishing

London, Thursday, Jan. s-(via
Observation-Disclosures work among
British troops was the most astonish-
ing thing In the war, said Lord dbzAl
deputy director of army staff duties
here today.
The army contained at least 3,000,.
900 students and constituted the larg-
est school in the world before the ar.
mistice, he said.
This work was given in order to di.
vert mems minds from the terrors OF
war. Since the armistice the work
has increased, it being given with a
definite view to postwar resettle-
ment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
rs Per Cent Cut In
Prices OF Boilers

Chicago, Jan. "a cut of 25 per
cent in price of radiators. boilers and
other staples Of its ,manufactures was
announced here today by the Ameri-
can Radiator company.
Il IN announcement to the trade Vice
President. busch says he hopes the
reduction will quicken and increase
new building. remodelling4 and assist
builders to resume the full volume OF
their operations. M
Mr.. Busch said that the war sent
their prices up about As per cent, but
that while labor and other manufac.
turing costs remain high he thought
It good policy to stimulate building by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
PLAN ADVANCED
BY BAKER IS
NOT ACCEPTED
Senate Does Not See Fit to
Validate Informal War
Contracts. fs

Washington, Jan. 3.-By un-
Bakers recommendations for legisla-
ton to validate informal war con-
tracts and authorize their adjustment
by the war department and ordered
favorably reported Senator Hitch
cocks bill introduced yesterday legal
izing such contracts but placing adj
justment in the hands OF non-inter-
ested commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
Program Arranged.

Rome, Jan. 3.-The program ar
ranged for President wilson's enter
tainment today included luncheon
with Queen Mother Margherita, re-
ception by the parliament and state
dinner with King Victor Emmanuel.
following the visit to the president
Of deputation from the quirinal.
In the evening the citizenship of
Rome will be conferred upon the
American executive.
On Saturday there will be a lunch
con at the American embassy in hon
or Of the president. This also is the
day set for his visit to Pope Benedict
and for his reception to Protestant
bodies at the American church.. He
will take dinner with the court. The
president expects to leave for Genoa
Sunday. Monday he will arrive at
Turin, leaving for Paris on Monday
night.
The president enjoyed the rest
which the trip afforded him. Both
he and Mrs. Wilson spent much of
their time looking at the scenery from
the car windows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
SEVERAL PERSONS
WOUNDED IN MUNICH
ON NEW YEARS EVE

Berlin, Thursday, Jan. 3.-(By the
Associated Press) - Munich newspa-
pers publish reports Of shooting In the
streets of THAT city New Years eve.'
Nine persons were declared to have
been wounded. The accounts state
that the rioters used hand grenades
against the police. n 1:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
GERMANS CONCENTRATED.

Basle, Jan. s.-(Havas)-Seve
German army corps have been con-
centrated on the border between
Posen and Prussia, according to the
Nachrichten of Frankfort. Germany.
it is added. has. decided to defend
her rights in the province of Posen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
R0DMAN URGES
DESTRUCTION
OF ALL GERMAN
CAPITAL SHIPS
Such Action is Urged in
Recommendation Made to
House Naval Committee.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Destruction
Of all capital ships Of the German
navy surrendered by the Allies was
recommended to the house naval af-
fairs committee today by Rear Ad
miral 'Rodman who commanded the
American feet in the North Sea dur
ing the. war. .a+,.
He said the German ships would
not be needed, that they were Of dis
sferent types than those Of the Allies.
and that 1t would be a waste Of
money to pay to maintain them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT and
PARTY. Y.nNROME
THIS MORNING
Luncheon Will be Given by
Ambassador During
!. the Day.

Rome, Jan. 3.-President Will
son arrived in Rome at 1925
o'clock this morning. He was re-
ceived at the station by King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena, members of the govern
ment and representatives Of the
local authorities.
An immense crowd welcomed
the president with the greatest
enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
Below Normal in South.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Frigid weather
was reported throughout the middle
west today, California and Texas and
Arizona and New Mexico chronicled a
"spell' of weather below normal for
the time of year in such latitudes. In
Kansas number Of trains were snow
bound, while thence northward zero
temperatures prevailed. Minnesota
and Wisconsin reported cold weather
throughout their boundaries, with in
terruption Of train service and pros
pect of still lower temperature.
Chicagoans scurried to their vari-
seven sew no degrees * befoW zsro, With assuf. =
ance from the Teather forecaster that
it would be colder before it became
warmer.
To add to the discomfort Of those
out of doors stiff wind is blowing
from the west. Icy sidewalks made
locomotion for pedestrians perilous
and many injuries. from falls were re-
ported by the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
Goes Through Alps.

Geneva. Thursday, Jan. 2.-(6 p.
m. by The Associated Press. )-Presi-
him through the maritime laps and
over the Piedmont plains. At the
Franco-I italian border, the president
walked about for exercise and by way
of diversion bought some picture post
cards. He was cheered by the Italian
troops at the border and at all the
stations at which the train made day
light stops. -. -..-...- -..... ..-.
At Turin, the president shook hands
with many. English speaking italians
who brought flowers to present to
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3.-A drop in
temperature Of 1S degrees in IL hours
was recorded by the weather station
at Moorhead. Mimi. the thermometer,
after reaching "a below last night,
morning. Bismarck and Mandan, N.
D., reported 80 below early this
morning, but the weather has since
moderated and a light snow is falling
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
TEMPERATURE DROPS

st. Paul, Jan. 3.-The temperature
dropped to 20 degrees below zero in
st. Paul early today. Lower tenn
peratures were reported from nearby
cities and towns. The dry cold did
not seriously affect local transporta-
ton. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
Passes Piss.

Pisa. Thursday, Jan. 2.-when Pisa
was reached bX The ,nssgi4a aential sps:.: !.
party had retired. Count di Cellere,
Italian ambassador at Washington,
and Thomas Nelson Page, American
ambassador to Italy, descended to the
station platform and conversed with
officials
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
LODGE DENIES
CHARGE MADE
BY SEN. LEWIS
Says That Republicans Are
Not Attempting to En-
barrass the President.
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Republican
leader; denied in the senate today the
charge made yesterday by Senator
Lewis of Illinois, Democrat, that the
Republicans were, attempting to en-
barrass President Wilson abroad and
prevent unity in the senate. He de-
clared. peace negotiations should be
completed as quickly as. possible, for
every days delay made it more diff
fcult to make peace with Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
1s Below in Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 3.-With the
thermometer registering 13 degrees
below zero until 8 o'clock this morn
ing, Kansas City walked to work or
waited for crippled car service due to
the strike of motormen and conduc-
tors which today entered it's oath
day.
Various reports from Kansas
ranged from 2 to IA below zero; from
Missouri. zero to 16 below; Oklahoma
City, 2 above; Fort Smith. 10 above.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
FOOD BOARD
PUTS EMBARGO
ON 3 PORTS
All Glasses of Freight For
Export Affected by
New Ruling.

New York, Jan. 3.-Shipments Of
all classes of freight, and particularly
foodstuffs intended for American
troops abroad and Europe's starving
people was embargoed from other
parts of the country through the ports
of Boston, Philadelphia and New
York for export, by order Of the
freight traffic committee, North At
lantic ports, representing North At
lantic railroads. at the suggestion, it
was stated, of the federal food ad-
ministration.'
Food and supplies are accumulated
on the piers of New York to such an
extent that it is impossible for it to
be handled or for cargo space to be
provided for it's transportation
aboard Similar conditions are de-
clared to exist in Boston and Phila-
delphia, with the situation becoming
more serious.
The principal causes are assigned
One is the strike of freight handlers
which was reported to be spreading
today. Another was a disposition or
the part of ship owners to put the
vessels in dry dock upon being re.
lieved from the war strain instead OF
continuing the ships in trade. Still
another was the holiday season will
consequent decrease inNlabor faci1itie.
regardless Of existing strike condi
tions.
Washington. Jan. 3.-When mott.
fled today that as result of officia
conferences at New York, regional
embargoes had been ordered on ex.
port freight movements 10 New York
Boston and Philadelphia, railroad ad'
ministration officials said the actor
tions which might be remedied in 9
week. and that it ought not to inter.
fere with the overseas movement o1
supplies for American troops and civ
ilian relief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
King Accepts Invitation.

Hing Accepts Invitation.
Rome, Jan. 3.-King Victor EN-.
manuel has accepted an invitation to
take luncheon with President Wilson
and family at the residence of Am.
bassador Page on Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
COLD WAVE
SWEEPING j
TO SOUTH
Moorhead Reports 81 Below
Which is Coldest Spot
on Map Today.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The western
cold wave spread southward today to
the gulf coast and northwest Florida
and eastward over the Appalachian
mountains, with indications that it
would reach all parts of the east to-
night and tomorrow. A decided drop
in temperatures was predicted.
There wilt be snow tonight and to-
morrow in the region Of the great
lakes.
Moorhead. Mimi, with a minimum
of "a degrees below zero, held the
cold weather record in the northwest
A storm of considerable intensity
was reported Off the middle Atlantic
coast, moving northeastward.
The cold extended generally to the
south. Jackson, Minn.. reporting 9
foot Of snow, the heaviest in 20 years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-03
Nebraska still Cold.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3.-Nebraska
today remained in the grip Of the
cold wave. Temperatures ranged
from % degrees below zero in the
northwestern part Of the state to 16
and Is below at Omaha and Lincoln,
respectively.