davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

" Gas pod zaslonietcmi oknanli, ale mic WyWeszy-
Il. Ksiadz przygotowai chorych ma smicrc ode
chat.
Wszyscy ci chorzy pomarli tel sameJ nocy'
\ W pare dni potenr, umarlo ma ospe dwoJe
dzicci kowalowej.
Gorzko zaplaciIa "a swojc nNloslerdzie. ale
~przyjefa ten clos jakby L uniesieniem s~zczescia'
gdyz zaraz pc pogrzebie powiedziafa do mojeJ 20
ny:
Pomarly mole dzicciatka, pomarly..'. ale
swoja slnierciq w~ykupty cztery dusze z wieczne]
zatraty!
Ot6z wkr6tce pc o~djczdzie ksiedza i jeSo a
niol6w str6z6w, gdy sic ~uspokoiIo W domu, po-
szedlem do swojej kancelaryi, Z tylko Co zapalherl
1ampe, ktos zapuka} W okno. jakas twarz m1igneia
mi "a szybami.
Wzialem revolver i wyszed}em ma ganek' -
Pod drzwiami stall jakiS czlowiek. Zajrza} mi zbli-
zka w twarz i szepna{:
- Jutro W nocy misya!
- Gdzie?
w samo pol1dnie zajcdzie pred karczma
w6z W siwego konia. Dwoch ~chlopcow bedzie MIN
icchafo. Mech sic pan do mich przy}qczy, oni "a
prowadza.
- Skad ~jestescie? - spytahem 60 mimowoli.
I caieso $wiata! - odpowicdzia} bardzo
szorstko. .
prosilem 60 u,;lnie, zeby wszedI do domu' ii
n;cco odpoczai.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
DeIsgsci polssy REOnia
SIaska Cisszyiskiegon ma
KOnfsrencyi POk0joWej,
(Komunikat Urzedu prasowo-in-
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. P.)

Z poczatkiem ubieg4ego mie-
siaca Konferencya Pokojowa W
Paryzu zajmowaia sic znowu
sprawl Slaska Cieszynskiego. -
Prey tel sposobnoSci wysiuchano
delegat6w polskich, PIP. Dmow-
skiego i Paderewskiego.
Otto expose p. Dmowskiego w
streszczeniu:
NiepodleglosG Polski Czecho-
Slowacczyzny ME jest jeszcze w
zupeinosci faktem dokonanym. -
Zwiazane bowiem z MIA rozwiaza
ME calego mn6stwa problemow
napotyka wciaz ma liczne pre-
szkody. Praca zaS organizacyjna
dokonuje sic W warunkach mad
zwyczaj trudnych.
Oba te nowc panstwa maja "a
zadanie utrzymac pok6j ma wscho
die europejskim. Jest to ich o.
bowiazkiem wzgledem mich sa-
mych, jak wzgledem mocarstw
zachodnich, ktorych zwyciestwo
ugruntowalo podstawy nfepodle-
glosci Polski i Czecho = Gtowac-
czyzny. Ale zadanie to ME moze
bye speinionem, o lie oba te pan
silva krotzylyby oddzielnie, o lie
ME iaczyiyby je wezsy zazysej
przyjazni i zwiazek silnego soju-
szu.
Zasadniczy zaS warunek do
brych stosunkow sasiedzkich po-
miedzy dwoma panstwami pole
ga ma siusznem i sprawiedliwem
wykre5leniu wspolnej ich grant
cy. Jezeli vice okregi polskie
przyznane beda Czechom, hub o.
kregi czeskie Polsce, to stworzy
sic w ten sposob wieczne zrodfa
nieprzyjazni i zatargow. Przej-
Sciowe So nasze dzisiejsze dySpu-
ty, lecz trwala p%ozostanie uraza.
jaka wyniknie z niesprawiedliwe-
go wykreSlenia granicy.
Rewindykacye polskie W Gle
szynskim ME zasadzaja sic ma "a
saddle etnograficznej, lecz ma "a
saddle narodowoSciowej, ma vol
ludnoSci. w cieszynskiem ME spo
tykamy sic z zywiolem etnogra-
ficznym, lecz z ludnoScia Swiado-
ma swej narodowoSci i praw i
ludnoSc ia ME tylko m6wi Pc pol
sku, lecz take chce nalezec do
Polski.
Potrzeba slusznego wykreSle--
MIA granicy odczuwac sic dale "a
r6wno W Cieszyhskiem, jak / w
obu krajach interesowanych. -
Wnosic MONA o tenn z korzyst-
nego przyjecia, jake w Polsce i
W Czechach zgotowano ugodzie
zawartej 5 listopada, 1918. l do
piero pozniej pod wpiywem agi-
tacyi pewnych p~rzywodc6w poll
tycznych powstaio podniecenie w
czeskiej opinii publicznej.
Najlepszym dowodem prawdzi
wych uczuc ludnoSci jest fiasko
niedawne usilowah wywOlania
strajku protestacyjnego w Eagle
blu Karwiny przeciw przyiacze-
niu do Polski. Pornimo niesly-
chanel presyi wywieranej przez
wladze czeskie, pomimo znecah
sic zoInierzy czeskich mad robot
nikami polskimi, ktorych spro-
wokowac chciano do strajku, wca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
/. MISYA.

!. MISIA.
Pan z. ozywa sic niezmiernie i zawoiai:
A1ez ia sam bralem udziai W tel %ostatnleJ
,,;sv; . tax mi gseboko wyryaa sic W pamiecl' &c
moge panu Opowiedzio6 o niej Z najdrobniejszymi
szcSey5,,ni. Poprzedze tyiko to opowiadanie pew
ma dosye chsrakterystyczna scena. zeOy pan MAI
pe~,niejszy obraz zycia ma Unn pezed ak'em '0ie'1H
cyjnym
..... d.. 80"
.Wierkanoc owego roku wypadaia W. poczat-
ZACH k,uietnia razem z prawoshwns. Pamietam re
W Wielki Pistek cd samego rama mzyi deszez l oyto
zimno. sniegi j~eszcze lezaiy pc rowach, role oyty
rozmiekie do dna drogi ME do Przebycia. Chodzl-
lem zdenerwowany, DO zanosiso sic ma diuzsza plu-
che, a tn, jakby ma dObitks, przychOdzi moi ko~al
Iorosi, zeby possaG konic 20 ksiedza, do jego cho-
rel zony.
go sic s.aso? WNziaien ia jeszeze wczoraj
PREY wieczornym udoJu.
Zachorowsla W nocy, ley Prawle konaJaca!
mowil, trac rekawem oezy.
To idzeiez do PAM, moze wan co ponoze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
| lie ME zawieszono piracy w ko-
palniach Karwinskich.

lie nic zawieszono piracy w ko-
palniach Karwinskich.
Zastosowano zasade narodowo
sciowa PREY w~ytaczaniu granicy
miedzy Polska a Niemcami. Ia
stosowano ia sci5le wzgledem
nieprzyjaciela pokonanego, cho-
ciaz znieksztaiciio to znacznie
granice polska, oraz zabraio Pol
see Gdansk, bez ktorego nigdy
ME bedzie mogia oddychac swo-
bodnie. Port Gdanska o wiele
wieksze posiada ola Polski znacze
ME, anizeli wegiel Karwiny ola
Czech. Czemuz vice ME zastoso-
wac tutaj zasady narodowoScio-
wei, kiedy chodzi tutaj o granice
miedzy dwoma krajami Przyja--
cielskimi i sPrzymierzonymi
Po1ska u~znaje ~interesy Czech
potrzebujacych wegla. Me zaspo-
koi tych potrzeb wcale nawet po-
'siadanie zaglebia Karwiny Badz
co badz Czechy beda musialy ku-
powac wegiel w Polsce, ktora tez
chetnie sprzedawac go bedzie
swoim przyjacidEom. Sauna juz
ofiarowaIa Czechom w~ielkodusz-
ME korzystna ugode dotyczaca
dostawy i'm wegla.
Twierdzi delegacya czeSka, re
kolej iBogumin = Koszyce jest je-
dyna droga COMMUNICATING MIC
dzy Czechami i Slowacczyzrq ! &c
ola tel przyczyny musi nalezec do
Czech. Otoz Czechy rozporzadza
ia juz W tym celu kilkoma LIMA
mi kolejowemi, a bedac krajem
bogatym zbuduja wkrotce wiecei
dr6g kolejowych. Zreszta LIMA
Bogumin = Koszyce, po}ozopa ma
uboczu, mniej jest korzystna ola
tel komunikacyi. LIMA ia jest
wanna z dwoch wzgledow: Maj
pierw jake b~ezpo$rednia komuni-
kacya pomiedzy Berlinem a Buda
pesztem, co ME obchodzi Czecho-
Siowacczyzny; nastepnie ;ako Ii
MIA transportowa dla wegla gor-
no-Slaskicgo ma poludnie, co maj
wiecej obchodzi Polske. I wlasnie
Polska potrzebuje nadewszystko
tel linii, w Cieszyhskiem przecho
dzi ona przez obszary czysto pol
skie i rec MONA najbardzicj pol
skic, gdyz posfadaja IS procent
Do 100 procent ludnosci polskiej.
Niema wiec powodu przyznawa-
mia jakiejkolwiek czeSci tel linil
republice czesko = siowackiej.
TAX wiec wszystkie wzgledy
przemawiaja "a zastosowaniem
zasady narodowoSciowej PREY
wytyczaniu granicy czesko = pol
skiej.
Pc kr6tkiej p~rzemowie delega,
ia czeskiego, p. Benesza, prezy-
dent ministrow polskich, p. Pa
derewski zabrai gios i re zwykla
sobie wymowa popiera} argumen-
ty p. Dmowskiego. Dali tez wyraz
uczuciom przyjazni, jaka zywi
Polska ola narodu czeskiego.
Przytoczyi nastepnie siowa pre-
zydenta Masaryka, ktory W jed
mem re swych dziel nazywa Cze-
chy jednym z najbogatszych kra
|j6w w Europe, co miedzy innc-
mi przypisuje czeskim boga-
ctwom kopalnianym. Zaznaczyl
r6wniez premier, re. ola Czech
by4oby, Cieszyhskie tylko krajem
weglonosnym, podczas gdy ola
Polsl;i musialaby to bye zywa
strata jej organizmu narodowe-
go.
Slowa przekonywujace premie-
"a polskiego wywarly glebokie
wrazenie ia K~onferert, E"kojo
wei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
I EOHSULATU GENERALNEGO
RzECzYpOSPOuTEJ POLSKlEJ
" NOWYM YOREU,
40 w. 4O-ta Utica.
KONTUNIKAT.

Konsplat Generally wzywa ponizej
wymienione osoby, wzglednie wSzyst-
kich, Dnajacych ich ooecne mietSce po-
bytu, do ~zgloSzenia sic listOwnie do
KonSulatu.
G4S1S) Oh. Rottnan, care OF Eisen-
berg Minded, 1S6 Clinton str, New York
City.
u5O6S) AIeSsander KisnowS4i, Ba-
yonne, y. ].
Q4TJ6) Maya Harmon, $40 Bien-
vile. Str, New Orleans La.
Q4T54) Michal Lawrm, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Q45tS) J6zef Orawiec, Barnes6oro,
Pa. Cambria Co. lub Piney, jefferson
Co.
(1431O Piotr Gao, Cnicsgo.
(1J654) StauisIaw JaSnOSz, grajek
DO E. 3rd Str, lub 155 Z. End str,
New York City.
(1T114) PaweI Kasiak. Van Jean
n.y. JOuESOu OO.g QUA 1OH-
Wladysfsw 1 FraDciszek JasDOsz, Do
f. Srd str, Tub 155 e. md str, New
York City.
(17115) Franciszek ZatorSki, 627
Hancock str. Detroit, Mich.
OHIO Stanisiaw Nowak, Hoboken.
(1711S) Lucym. LeOkadys Stswiar-
&a, S1oIS12 E. 10Th st, New York,
are Of Mrs. Skrodska.
QT119) BOlesIaw SzymaiSi rysow-
mix, 6T Market str, The Palm Cafe,
Newark, n. J..
C16217) Piotr i Jan Bednarsey, -
Canton, III.
O66s1) Zygmnt G6rniehi, urodzo-
ny W Pawfowie.
u6157) AlkSander i Dmitro SOko-
fOwscy, Golden, Canada.
Q66SO GOldnderSz care Of DR.. J..
Rcsenbfm, $40 Buffalo str. New
York City.
Ce42e) wasyl Pichocki, Nesgucho-
ming Pa, Carbon Co.
(17462) Stefan SobOlewS4i, 261S E.
d. Str Tacoma, Wash.
C17461) r. Perfmutter, 204-206 E.
10th Str, New York City. OstatniO
wxiety do wojska, Band 90 Infantry
A. P. o. 10 A. E. +.
(I6421) B. EIberg, 50T West 18th
Str, New York, City.
(r7465) Wtneenty CesiinSLd, 1923
". 81 Place Chicago, III.
C156Je) Helena WojciechOwka, z
domu Rybacka.
u57OS) Jan Dragan, 241 Austin ST.,
Buffalo, y. Y. Black Rock.
(1jG60) Anna Fridick, $50 - 1s
Ave, Ervfngton. y. J..
GrzegOrz MiAieWdez, 10 Br0wson
str. Toledo, o.
J6zef StaIixS oare Of odmihski, RO-
val Employment Agency.
GIL Milwaukee ave, Chicago, III.
J6zef POsmykicWiez, 3s7 end st.
Detroit, Mich.
Michal Mlgss, 50 Bridgeman str,
Buffalo, y. Y.
Pawd Bielee, 1oc5 Sawfield ave-, s.
w. Cleveland, o.
Andrzej MOrys, 1870 E. Falls Str,
Niagara Falls, y. Y.
W~ineenty Krsmarczyk, 100-112 Di-
vision str, Hamilton o.
AntOui Poletd, Erncs, Pa, Indiana
Co, Box 90.
MOsntn 2S5 Cenfiead Str, Detroit,
Mich.
Norbert Meczak, Hebrew Shelter4ng
and immigration Aid Society, % West
Broadway New York, City.
Wladyslaw Carnlk, 124 TOmlison St,
Jackson, Mich.
Franeiszek KrBciuk, ia Tomlison
str, Jackson, Mich.
SzezepAn Ha1adus, 1854 (2sS9?) z.
81 str, Cleveland, o.
John MAIcherek, 4419 Pierce ave,
Cleveland, o.
Rudolf Zakrzemsli, Thorpe, W. Va,
Box 81.
MARGIN W7Odarskd 245 9Th str,
Cleveland, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

x Drzewieckiemu / X. Sara / p.
II. Maleckicj "a Sliczny Spiew W
koscielc, wszystkim siostrom Ro-
zancowym, Siostrom Najsw. O.
bIicza, Najslodszego Serca Jczu-
sa ! Trzeciego Zakonu Sw. Fran
ciszka, czlonkiniom Tow. Polek
Sw, Amy, 90, Tow. Knights and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Zasylamy serdcczne podzIeko-
wanie Wicl. X. Prob. st. Siatcc
! organiscie Fr. Nowickicmu, "a
wvprowadzcnie zwlok S. p. Ma
~ryannyKapustki Z domu do ko-
scioIa Wiel. Ojcom a~systcntom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

Ladies of Security, Sobieskl
Council ISL i Tow. Dobroczyno
Sci Sw. Eizbicty i wszystkin tym
kt6rzy nadeslali Sliczne kwiaty'
Pogrzebowemu p. J. Korzcniew-
skicmu "a wszclka us}uge wszy
stkim kt6rzy W jakikolwick spo-
sob przyczynili sic do upieksze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-20

MIA pogrzebu najukochanszej 10
ny mojej i matki n~aszej Sp. Ma
ryanny Kapustki i wszystkiem
krewnym i znajomym zasyfamy
najserdcczniejszc staro = polskle
Fog zap}at.
Stanisiaw, MAJ, wraz z corka-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Rosebud Engel, teacher at San
born, visited at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Dahl entertained group
of friends Saturday at supper, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Fletcher of Water
town, S. D. are visiting at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. F. D. Minium.
Mrs. Fred Epke of CORTLAND town
ship was operated on at the Loretto
hospital last week. She is slowly re-
covering.
Edw. Welchlin from Fairmont came
to New Ulm last Wednesday afternoon
and is visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Martin Eyrich.
Stanley Gieseke, who is student at
the Mankato Commercial College visit
ed with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gieseke over Easter.
Miss Hilda Holmberg, who teaches
one of the rural schools near this city, is
enjoying a spring vacation at the home
of her parents in St. Peter.
Harold Sheperd, returned soldier,
was recently elected mayor OF GAINESVILLE.
Perhaps one of the returned soldiers
will be New Ulm's next mayor.
DR.. Warner and little daughter from
Candy, Mimi, spent the Easter holl-
days at the home Of the formers father
in-law, Henry Seifert, and family.
Mrs. James Watson from Rochester
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Jorgensen. She will remain for
several months. Mrs. Watson is Mrs.
JOrgensOn's mother.
Miss Regina Biebl has returned to
her home in this city after finishing
three year course in nursing at the St.
Elizabeth hospital in Chicago. She will
remain in New Ulm and do private
nursing.
Miss Gertrude Frasch who has been
i'll for number of months, suffering from
various ailments is slowly recovering
and it is hoped by all her friends that she
will soon be we'll again. Miss Frasch
is not able to walk so far, but is taking
treatments which it is thought will
hasten her recovery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

EGGS EGGS FOR SALE # you want winter
layers get Buff Orpington Eggs for
Matching. 75c per setting of Is eggs.
JOS. ]. Buechl, 322 So. Wash st.
New Ulm, MINI. Phone No. 624
Adv. 17--18=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
WARNING.

CERTAIN people have heretofore
made slanderous statements charging
me of the commission Of criminal
offence. These statements are abso-
lutely false and without any founda-
ton. I am not guilty and can prove
my innocence. Anyone making these
statements hereafter will be prosecuted
criminally and civil action will be COM
menced against them for high damages.
Anton Baier,
ADV. 1915 902 North Payne Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

LOST Brooch, set with four pearls.
+ Finder please leave same at Review
office. Adv. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

LOST-Pink Cameo brooch at or near
Turner Hall, Monday evening. Re
ward offered for return. Telephone 256
Adv. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

LOST: Gold PIN Finder please re-
turn to Review office and receive
reward. Adv II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Some of the Popular Song Hits: Gerry
BABY" and ooh. AGNES
adv. Is hackers PHARMACY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Have you heard GOVT OF THE EAST
or GUST A LITTLE LOVE BY THE
WAY?" For sale at HACKERS HAR-
MACY. adv. 16.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

SIX WOMEN OR GIRLS wanted at
once at good wages. Must be over
eighteen. Only those who are
willing to do good work need
apply. STORK BROS.
ADV. lift.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

SOUTHERN MOON nd BLOWING
Sheet music for sale at
hackers PHARMACY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
LOST.

A light colored Maltese cat. Any
one returning same to American theatre
or to LIST N. and State Street at DR..
Schoch's fiat will receive $500 as reward
Adv. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

You can't do without them, the most
popular Song Hits Of the Season.
"AMERICA THE WORLD is PROUD
OF YOU' and 'THE ROADTOVIC-
Tory.
For sale at HACKERS PHARMACY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-All kinds of household
furniture in good condition. Call in
the forenoon. MRS. T. CRONE.,
ADV. 1918
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

FOR RENT: Furnished or uafurnished
apartments for housekeeping. Inquire
at Hotel Hall. adv. 16 If.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
GOVERNMENT


GOVERNMENT
ARMY TENTS
16x16x12 ft.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
PHONE 60 ROY T.. BERG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

"WILL YOU REMEMBERS and
AFTER ALL. Some more popular
sheet music to be had at
Backer's Pharmacy. adv. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
TLRERTv RONDS

New York, Sept. 22.-(Final prices)
|-3 1-2's 100; first as $3.50; second
As 1884; first 4 1-4's 95.16; second
a LAS 94.14; third Ifs 1886:
fourth 4 las 1888; Victory 3 3-4's
99.88; Victory a 3-4's 1896.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
BLIVEN NABS
MINI. CONVICT
Roland, Alias Fred Shields,
Wanted For Breaking
Parole.

Ed Roland, alias Fred Shields
wanted by the Minnesota authorities
for breaking his parole from the Min
nesota state prison at Saltwater, was
picked up Sunday by Patrolman John
Bliven and was today turned over to
a deputy from the Minnesota prison.
Patrolman Bliven recognized a pho
tograph of Roland sent out from the
Minnesota prison as that Of a man
who had beer arrested here some five
years ago on a larceny charge and
sent TO the North Dakota state prison
at Bismarck. Sunday he ran up
against Roland here and recognizing
him as the man wanted in Minnesota,
at once arrested him. Bliven will re-
ceive the $25 reward offered by Min
neSota for Roland's arrest.
Roland, or Shields, was arrested in
Minnesota on a larceny charge soon
after his release from the North Da-
kota pdQitentiary. He was sentenced
to five years in prison and was re-
leased on parole after serving three
years. Fifteen days ago he is said to
have violated his parole and his ar
rest resulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
R. o. &c. WORK !.
EXPECTED ITO
/. BEGIN QUICKLY
Drill Hall Will Also Be Used
For Mems Gymnasium
at University.

With the new drill q completion.
r. o. T. c.. work is scheduled to start
promptly, and the university men
lined up for military drill and In
struction in military science and tao
tics by the first of next week at the
latest. according to Major r. +.
Brown, commanding officer of the re-
University of North Dakota.
The drill hall in addition to use for
military purpose, is to be used as a
gymnasium for men this year, the old
gymnasium being given over to the
work in physical training for Uni
versity women, under the direction of
Miss Nell Martindale, assisted by Miss
Marion Grey.
The drill hall will also be used for
University dances, and u" students
will have one of the finest floors in
the state on which to DANCE. accord
Ing to data available. The floor Of
the hall is of maple. A concerto floor
was laid first. on top of this a floor of
wood. and covering the whole the
maple floor. The capacity Of the
drill hall Aoor will be considerably
larger than that of the old gymna-
SUM, according to. Major Brown.
Officers to be Varied.
Plans are now under way for the
organization of either one or two
cadet battalions Of the men enrolled
IN the military work. Cadet officers
will be appointed at an early date,
according to Major Brown, appoint
ments based upon the qualifications.
experience and personality of the
men. There will be one or two cadet
majors, depending upon enrolment,
several cadet captains and other Off
cers.
A supply of Enfield rifles, 5000
calfbre, 1917 model, carrying service
ammunition, ordered by the govern
ment for war time to be
used for outdoor shooting, and a sup
ply OF Springfield, % calibre. rifles,
wnich the men will use in their in
door shooting, have been received
and are to be issued.
No Rife Range.
While there is no rifle n anvil
able this fall for rifle shooting. and
the most of the work will be done
inside, Major Brown hopes to arrange
1or a range next spring when his
cadets may get into action with the.
Enneld model guns, he said this
morning. Pistol work will be done
witsin the drill hall.
Inc new course Of military instruc-
ton, recently outlined for the r.. O.
7. c. by the war department, will
be given at the University, COM
prlslng the rife york M instruction
in map drawing. military science, tao
tics, bayonet work and similar lines.
Complete uniforms. comprising
breeches, blouses, shoes, leggins, hats,
shirts. ensignia and chevrons, are fur
nished the men. They are not paid.
Freshmen and sophomore men are re-
CURED to take the work, unless pre-
senting valid reason for not doing so,
while juniors and seniors, although
not required to do SO, may if they
desire to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Boys And Girls Clubs
Make Achievement Day
~Program-Exhibit Plans

A number of boys and girls clubs
in the county are TO meet soon to lay
plans for the annual Achievement day
program and exhibit The Uncle Sam
Farmers club of Grand Forks will
meet this afternoon at Ais at the
Central school for this purpose.
The Niagara Junior club will meet
Friday evening. October 8. and the
Hegton Progressive club will meet
October 4 to lay plans for the
Achievement day program and ex-
hibit. The Grace township club will
meet next Friday night to plan club
work for that community during the
winter.
With school work commencing in
all districts of the county, the boys
and girls club work will be conducted
on more active lines and according to
Miss Elizabeth Burr, county leader.
one of the most successful years since
the organization of the clubs is ahead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Students Arriving ~
State University For
Opening of Semester

ed by the hospitable citizens and up
p~erclassmen, unfortunate also in be-
ing unable to get in the dormitories,
were helped just as heartily.
Between 1876 and $50 men will be
directed to room in the city before
the end of the week, according to
Harry E. Terrill. secretary of the Uni
versity Y. NJ. G. A., who is in charge
of the work of referring men to their
rooms. The fraternity houses will ac-
commodate about 160 men and the
dormitories 1875. A good many other
men are in the city who have already
made arrangements for rooms and are
not being assisted by the "Y'' organi-
cation.
TT is really impossible to predict
how many girls l am going to send
down town." replied Miss Ella l.. Full
ton. dean of University women, when
questioned this morning. An esti-
mate, based on the situation as I view
1t now, would place the number at u.s.
but that may vary either a The
dormitories and sorority houses are
filed"
Upperclassmen, junior and senior
girls. and members of Dean Fulton's
assistant council. are assisting her In
the work Of directing new girls to
rooms in town or in the dormitories.
All girls entering the university for
the first time are assigned to older
girls known as advisors. who are as
sisting them in registering and getting
settled on the campus
Freshmen Glass Large.
The freshmen class of this fall will
be the biggest in the annals of the
university, according to all data avail
able in the office of Fl. H. Tuttle, reg
istrar, this morning. High school
athletes-the pick of the state-have
chosen the ~" in preference to other
state colleges this year, according to
all information available, and the ath-
letic outlook is most favorable.