davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
Nus Orutf6em &ir6en.
GOucDrbia @emcinbe
%. mo q Str. y. ".

81 Dem Oeutlden @~ottesoienIt,
Der Sonntog uoriger ISOLDE, morgellS
5ebn llbr. obgcbaIten lpuroc, bate
iid cine i1one 3obl G%eilnebmer eins
gefunOcn. User bic oeutIde ErcOigt
porSiebt, bat mieoer dHl fonmnenoen
Sonntog, srr ielbcii ss3eit, morgens
ae1n llbr, @cIegenbeit, cine loIdbe 5tt
b0ren. Mlte @lieOer Scr @emeinoc
nerocn ii6 @irellcn, '0errn Goitor
&uBmann, Der Dor ledS Sdbren Seit
pciIig Die @enieinoc nGbren0 elmer
Grfronfung Goitor Men5els beoien.
tc, ltitO Ser iid in5pilden in Snoien
lmo Der Sdlpci6 oltfgebolten Bat, bo-
rem Si fottnen. 9err Yoitor yttlb
mann lit nit ieiiler @ottin om nori.
gen Sreitog iiber &openbogen bier
angefommlen mo peilt aIs @oit i'm
Goncoroio Yforrboltic.
Mit Dem nG6iten 9onuerStag, ben
6. MGr5, nebmen Die Baliionsgottes
oienlte mieoer ibren Mnfong. Die
in Der Stride perteiIten 3rltdSettel
geben n1berc AuSftnft barber.
Der 6rn,enperein bdlt n6brenO
Der goll0cn erlten @ofe Oes @ear5 III
Dem mobIbefonnten 2ofal ser 6roll
@ogeIsberger, Georgia Apenre, nnbe
ser 6lorioa Anenue, einen Bertai,f
abgelegter @egenltGnOe - etn Stunt
mage SoIe-5um 8eIten OerGereins
un0 @enleinoefnlIe ab. Monder Ser
2eicr, Der niht Der @emein0e ange.
bort. mofte bieIleid)t oennodl bic
Sode Oitrd 3uuenOuilg obgelestcr
grtifel nliterltiisen; cr lpen0e it'd te.
lcpboniid an Srnu Ebomforot, @luin
40t7, ooer OoS 8forrbouS, 6ranf
lin 1853.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
ct. @arien.GirdJe
T91 Ste Str. q. ".
:. q. 9ieth. Yforrcr.

Sonntog lit ser aommnnionS
Sonntag fir sic Sltngfrauen Sooa
lit1t. Sci ser Z llbr Mleile gebcli
Ole Mitglieoer geneinidoftlidl 5ur
III. &omm1rnion. Sn Der 3iifunft
iperoen bic Mit9lieoer ser Sllngfrall
Ell Sooolitdt lire 8erlGmmlilng nidi
oil Sen Sonntag 0ndmittagen bobeii
lpie lett Sen lesten MonoteiL lonOcrH
ieoen Wittiuof Ibeno nm 7.30 llbr.
Mldermittipod), 5. M1r5, nit ocm
bic FL. 6aiten5eit beginnt, miro Oi(
acneibtc Mide olsgeteiIt nab Der 7
llbr Melie itnb Dor Der s llbr @cilc
mo am 4beno nod ocr5oltenanOadDt
I'M 100.
sSaIten. 6~ottesoienlt: Gin belon0e.
rer &reoiqt &urluS miro BON tiidti
qeu aon5eIreonern gegebcn, ieOell
W1ittlpod) Abcno nm 7.30 llbr. PIN
Aforementioned Inn 7.30 llbr iparRo
lelifransonoaht, Damn Yrcoiat bon
Dem boGp. 9errn 8. 90. @ngliib, 3
90. &. Deilen Tbenla 10ie &ettitng
Der SceIcr mar uno iafromentoler
Scgen. SSeoen 9onnerstag Nodmit-
tag 3.l5 ubr lit &rcu5meganoodt
mo Segen; 10 jeoen Sreitag Mbeno
Inn 7.3O llbr. Die III. Meiien an
@odentogcn iino nm 7 uno s llbr.
9(n Spnntogen Inn Z. s, 8 uno Sod
amt Inn 1890. Nnd)mittags an
Gonntaeen I'M A llbr lit Gespcr,
&rcu5lpeganooht mo Segen.
@GDreno oes Wonats Wdr5 lit je-
Ben Morgen nod Der s rbr Meiic Ell
lie fur5e anoatt at Gbrcn oes III.
SoIepb, oes g1Gbrbatcrs oes gottlidcr
6eilonoes. Die Nobeno 5ilr 8orbe-
reitlrng ouf Dos ct. Soiepbsfcit 10.
W6r5, beginnt am 10. MGr6.
Die Slngfrnllen SoOolitdt CT.
mGbIte Die foIsenoen 9eamtinnen
Sri. Moi S6nurr. TrGfeftin; sri.
Gertrude Moiinsfi. @i5e. Er1fettin
TrI9(uguito 9ieqelmnnn SefrctGrin
SRI. Worio 9eulanb, S9obnleiIterin
emmMrOa, @snllOaf, luirflide 0eIifa'
teiicn, iinS az baben BEL:
BThIerS, 36-45 MiaaS MarEt
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
&leineS %taStncnigfcitcn

-Bie mir b0ren, bcfinoet iih
Serr Sobn S. 9. 2crd, scr lGngere
3eit Ieioeno pnr, iuieoer auf benz
@ege Der 8efierrng. @ir piinihen
Serrn 2er6 bol0ige polit1noige @e-
nefung.
Ser 3iitrift lit nlnmebr bone
orD. @r1iioent 8iIion bat auf ieiner
8obnfobrt bon Bottom na6 bier bic
betreffenOe Borlogc mterlGrieben.
@er olio berauidenOe @ctrGnfe nndj
benz 9iltrifte bringt maft iif Der
8crIeeung oes @eieses iduloig lino
ouglei6 itrnfbor.
Die federation Der bieligen
9iiroerpereine bat cine Sropoeonoa
ms 8erf aeIest, Die iid Iber Oas
qan5e 2on0 erltreden ioa. Neit al
len All @ebote ItebenOen Weitteln lol
0oraaf eeOrungen mer6eiL Die Wtit-
oIie0er beioer 9GllIcr oeS &ongrelics
6erart 5u beeinflulien 0uB ben Gin
lpobnern BEG 9iltrifts Ods Stimm-
rcd)t perlieben miro.
-Goitb NoD &cID, Die @itne 0eS
i'm 9riege gefoIlenen Captains ISM.
eeIlp pom Sonitdtsforps, begging
ScIbltnloro, inOem iie iiH nit Dem
outontotiIfen &epolpcr ibres 8atten
in Die linfe S1IGfc idob. Sin ibrer
Geite Ion0 man einen 3ettel, duf ben
Tie geldrieben bate: Sd weroegSiu'S
9fepoIper gebrauhcn, I'M nit allem
Elm Gnoe All MAIDEN. SD fonl 1idot
obne i'm meiter lebeu.
-Gbarles Green, ein 9teger, Der
qelegentlid elmer SdIGgcrei i'll elmer
5peiiepirtl1oft perbuitct mltroc, lit
bon Gi6ter SarOiion 81 bier Wtona'
ten pegeu beimliten SragcnS bon
@offen Derrrtcilt poroen. @recN al
Ieroinqs bebauptet. OoB Der Heuclpcr
scr ouf benz SllBbooen Der 8irtlhdtt
acfunoen ipurOe. niht BON inn Der
rilbrc, Ion0eriI Don einem Der Ieil-
nchner an Der Sdldgerci perloren
y
poroen iei.
-9on Sem beriibmten oOer berild)s
tiQteu .@encrol" Gorcu uno ieiner
ebenlo beriidtigteu Irmee bat mon
biele, pielc Sabre lang nidtS gebort.
ceSSest nleloet er ii6 mieoer, uno 5mar
tpilt er feline @rmec nod 8aibington
fiibren ols 8roteit gegen Die Brobi-
bition. 8orber ober mill er eS nod
nit frie0Ii6en @iitteln beriaden. Gr
tuiu nod @oibington in Serion font
men uno einen @ioerrlf oes Yrobi
Billions Announcements Su erlangen
Iud)en. 8enn er oomit feiten Gr
folg bnben lollte, Damn orobt CT lcinc
Mrmee 5lt nreorgdniliercn"
-gom @oIt @uilOina lief i'm go.
Ti8eibouptqlortier bic Na4rift ein,
70 ihneu ols moglid) 8eamte oortbil
All lenoen. ga eir Mom ourh Gin-
ottnen BON Cos Selbltmoro began
gcn bGttc. Mls fur6 oarmlf 6uei DC
teftipe i'm Salt Building alifomcn,
bcgriiBte ser n2eiGnam" Ser farbige
Sesonitor 2utber 8rigbt lie in einenl
hcrortigen 3uYtanoe, oaB es ibren
loiort fIor muroe, oab er niht gein=
gentmet~ ionoern ueingetrrilten
hotte. 8on @os fonitc mal feline
Spur entoeden, ipobl nber mattc
iid) Der @erildl bon glfobol bemerf-
bar. @riebt puroe nod oem 8aih.
ingtou Iiplum Soipitol gebraft, ali
no er iih onf Sem @eee Ser 8eiier
tirg befinoet.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
9erTammIMMGen III Ger fommenoen
&aGe:


% ontag: !.
.Gerein 9apcrn";; in 922 $50
S(uenuc W.@.
Sid @cIief"; III 314 6 5traBe,
%or0ipcit.
0ienstag;
nS0pobcn- &ercin" IN 314 Str.
NorbpcIt.
.@oibineton Mesger llnteritit-
.;ras 8erein", III 922 Yo. @pe N.-8.
agtrminius 2oee go. 25," S.a.I.
81; I'M Ncip Waionic Tcnpel, f3te
un0 Ncip 1orf Npc.
MittluDd:
.llnterftiisunesbuno. Oiltrift geo.
4t04: in 922 ga. ncnlle W.8.
8Gder lntcritiisur98-T crein; IN
203 Q. Str. 60.
0nrnerstog.:
nGermolio M1nnerhor"; in 922
Go. Mpenile Moromeit.
u4SIattoeliti6er @ereen";; in 81
e 9troBc Noroiuclt.
Sreitag:
n%roipect Sin Cemetery; in $50.
So 9tc straBe Noropeit.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
YrOlpctt Sill TricObOf.

Die idbrIi@c Gcrianmllima scr
2ot urO @robeigcntiincr Oea @ro
ipcft Sia SricobofeS iiubct TAFT om
SicnStas, Den II. Wtars 1919,
Nbcnos $ llbr.
in DER Soac Ses Oricutol 9ouoer
Gins. Gfe Der 6tcu mno s StroBe,
q. .9y Gineono on ser lcdlitea Cir.
u. ". GiIoon9 on Der 6trR stroI
Is.
@ilbelm Murtiu, Setrctdr.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
, Oocr > mumUbEifrtc Simmer
aefnh,t bel jMm9cm, 9sutidcm
Nbepaar. Ciiertcn an Oie@rpeoition
3n %uerfaniem:

@egen @cr5ngS ocS ictiocn SS,rba
bcrs cine 20 Mere 9roBc Iornb. an
Der @oibinaton Baltimore Glcc
tri, Gar 9inie gcIcocn. 0iciclbe Ella
net lid bcionoers iiir gSein @emillc
@illncr oocr @icncl5udt. Cab
prciS $4,000. NabereS in scr ,Grpc.
oitiou OicicS 8IatteS.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

Iae SOrteu talter .Nnfidnitt,
@efodlten Sdinfen,
9 Ii blers, 36-45 HissS @Grst.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
SobesfGle:

MoIe @crner, 90, @rooiocncc so.
ipifnl.
gleaie q. mcscl. 50. 800 ut.
@crmont 0face.
Sclen @orooL 1853 Montoguc
Str. T.=@.
We6urten:
9enrD 6. nno MorD G.. Sdooc.
.&uobe.
Gonitantiu unN SGa MommeI,
4nabe.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
Gin arpaer Gdmeiser.g Bali

finoct am Montog. ben 3. @ear5 D.
s. in SlO Maionic 3empel 8. uno
s. Ctr. N.-8., ltott, gegeben BON Den
&ereinigten Sdtpei5eriiden @eiea.
idnften oes 0iitrifts. 9ieic gaae er-
freuten iid) oajdbrlih GROCER 8aliebt=
belt mo al,f Oieies @ol lit cine
aroBe Geteiligung 5u eriuarten.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28
Gpnugeiiid 2nt6eriide 3iOns-6irde,
6. uno q GtroBc u. 8.
Michnro SGmtot, Toitor.

"FFFHNt~ 0NTF'FNV TWTFNFF
Authenticated, SmtntngsldnIc nm
Nt0 llbr pormittngs.
0eutiher @~ottesoicuit. jeocnScnn-
tag 10 lthr normittags.
Gngliider 6ottesoienlt, al icoem
Sonntoa I'M II llbr nlorgcns uno
7.15 llbr d6enos.
2lttber 9ign, &od)enonood)t fiir
ieoen 9onnerstdJ a6enu
I'M 7.l5 nhr.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

eundrOa, @enllOaf, luirflidJe 0elifa.
teiicn. iinS az baben BEL:
Sisters, $50 Riggs @artt.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-28

@crIan9t: Sine aute aD@in firs
osutite Waiienbaus. 80. Preil SPIT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
LABOR
81 A h =,
BILL NOW UP
Townley Wants Women'z
Auxiliary For
League.

Mrs. Agnes Rex. overseer Of the
city poor. returned this morning from
Bismarck, where she has been in the
interest OF social legislation which had
been prepared in bill form by Mrs.
AldeanN Ward, secretary Of the, well
committee and investigator Of
labor Of women, girls and children.
The bills which Mrs. Ward has in-
troduced in the house and which will
probably be passed in a day or two,
are in regard to child labor. minimum
wage n mothers pensions. It is
quite probable the amendments will
be made to these bills but. according
to Mrs. Rex. the members Of the
house are sah in. favor Of the bills.
While Mrs. Rex attended the leg
islature, an organization was formed
called the state Nonpartisan Wom-
ems league and about eighty mem
bers were taken in, all of whom
were wives of the senator's or repre-
sentatives. At the organizing Of this
league, Mrs. Rex "a present and she
heard the. talk given by. A. C.. Town
ley, in which he told the members
of the new organization that this was
to be a league of the strongest of it's
kind in the state and through it the
N~onpartisan league expected to fur
ther many of its movements; in other
words this auxiliary Would work in
cooperation with the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
Harvey Loses
To AnQmOOSe
In III. S.. Debate
University Extension Division An.
nounces Result OF Preliminary Con-
tests in State High School Debate
Work.

The preliminary contests in the
state high school debating league are
being held this week in some portions
of the state, according to an an
nouncement made this morning by
Mrs. Lillian K. Rickaby Of the uni.
versity extension division. The win
ners of the first preliminary contests
will be matched against each other
at later dates until by May the con-
tests will have narrowed down to
two competing teams. The final con-
test will then be held at the univer-
school conference, May Is. 16 and II.
In the debate held at Harvey yes
terday when the. Harvey and Ana
moose debating teams went up
against each other, Harvey repre-
senting the affirmative side of the
question, Resolved. that the best
interests of the state demand that
the state own and develop the Ignite
coal mines of North Dakota" the de-
cision Of the judges was unanimous
in favor of the affirmative.
Members of the Harvey debating
team were: Clayton McGlenn, Eu-
gene Billigmeier and Esther Ham
mer. Paul Henzel. Ernest Waydamn
and Hilton Bliss represented Ana
moose. The judges included County
Superintendent Sennev Nertost OF
Fessenden, ]. H. Bradley Of Velva and
Superintendent L. A. White of Minot
Word received from the New Rock.
ford-Leeds debate would indicate thai
the New Rockford team lost to the
Leeds team by default.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
SPRING WILL BRING
BIG BOOM IN THE
f. -. BUILDING TRADES

According to the statements of To-
cal architects and F. T. Miller of
United States department on labor,
division of public works land con-
struction development)I building OPP
Grafton in Grand Forks and through
out the northwest will show a big
boom during the spring months. It
has been the opinion of the public
that building material and labor
would drop in price but this Is not
probable, at least until the high cost
OF living is reduced. in fact, there is a
possibility of an increase in price of
material and labor.
When speaking of the present con-
ditions relating to building, MI. Mil
Ter described the conditions az fol-
lows:
There seems to be a surplus of Ia
Dor at present, but the country is in
fact short some six million men-fouI
million, lack OF immigration, and two
million under arms. In addition to
this, immigration will be shut off for
some time to come This seems alb
solutely to preclude any reduction IN
labor cost. ~
THUS. when you consider that la
estimated at from Is per cent to Of
per cent of the finished building. ant
that raw material, as 1t comes from
the forest and mines. is only from 6
per cent to rs per cent; also that the
foreign markets for both labor and
material are not what they have al.
ways been, and that Europe will un.
doubtedly take materials out Of oul
markets and will have no cheaper
labor to furnish us, it seems that VIZ
have no. ground for hoping for any
considerable reduction in either labor
or materials.p -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
The 1919 Almanac
OF Velvet Joe Is
Useful To Everyone

Thank you, Velvet Joe, for your
1919 Almanac. We shall hang it up
by its little red string on a very on
times during the year.
We feel quite friendly toward your
Almanac, Velvet Joe. The signs Of the
Zodiac, the weather forecasts months
by month for the whole year ahead,
the working hours laid down for the
sun and the moon, to say nothing Of
the jokes and parlor gar1es-carry
US back to our boyhood days.
We credit you with being right up
to the minute in all your wonderfully
condensed war information.
The war map, showing the part Of
Germany now occupied by Allied
troops and the neutral zones, with the
three important bridgeheads, is most
interesting. Your analysis Of Presi-
dent Wilson's famous IA points and
supplementary points will be referred
to many times by many people during
the peace conference. Also, your. nu-
merous tables of war costs in lives
and money.
Your homely philosophy always did
appeal to us, and we're mighty glad
to have so much of it in such a con-
%venient, readable FORM.
Your Almanac should be most well
come in every home, and we take
pleasure in suggesting to our readers
that your Almanac is sent entirely
free upon postcard request, to Velvet
Joe, at 4241 Folsom Avenue, St
Louis, Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
Red Cross Girls
Nee q With
Gift Packages
Canteen Service Opens Today With
Distribution of Gift Boxes and Rest
Room Will be Ready to Receive
Guests Tomorrow,

The Red Cross girls Of the local
canteen station met the trains this
morning loaded down with packages
for the returning soldiers and sailors
who might be passing through the
city. No great demand, however, was
made on their gifts this morning, al
though one of the boys who was stop
ping off at Grand Forks was given a
hearty welcome and a good dinner.
Canteen service at the Red Cross
station will begin tomorrow morning
when the rest room which has been
fitted up for the comfort of the re-
turned men will be in readiness. The
Red Cross girls, however, will meet
all Of the trains this afternoon and
evening to welcome the men who pass
through the city. The gift boxes which
they will distribute, contain candies,
cakes, and fruit.
The rest room has been established
at 404 DeMers avenue, and is fitted
up with easy chairs, a monograph
and books and magazines. Some chairs
have been donated and as more are
needed, any loan Of chairs or couches
will be gladly accepted. Photograph
records are also needed and more
books and current magazines.
All men who have been in service
will be welcomed at the rest room
Mrs. o. ]. Barnes said, and a system
Of card registration will be kept o.
those who visit the room so thai
strangers will be able to locate theil
friends. In the canteen station, in
connection with the rest room, dough
nuts and hot coffee will be distributed
regularly to the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1919.
I~lliteracy And
Might School, IS
Subject of Talk
County superintendent speaks ut so-
cial Session OF Americus Township
District School-County Fair Proves
Success. rssl

The school house Of district % of
Americas township was the scene OF
much Publication asst evening, when
q county. fair" w staged in the way
! of benefit entertainment. M. Beatrice
tombstone, county superintendent OF
evening gave a talk or illiteracy and
means Of checking it.
Every attraction that is In evidence
in an up-to-date county fair, from an
animal menagerie to the fortune tell
er, was OF the program, n fun n
laughter, as we'll as the silver coins
were disseminated freely, much to the
satisfaction OF the promoters. Miss
Carrie Braaten, who is teacher in
program, and vas ably assisted by
pupils of the school and the people Of
the community. The funds which were
taken in will be used to improve the
school library.
In speaking Of the illiteracy among
the American people in this country,
and the means of checking it, and inn
tombstone referred to the night
schools as m way of reaching those
who were not able to attend school
during the working hours of the day.
She also touched on the moonlight
schools which are in operation in Ken
lucky, and the night schools which
have e instituted for workers in
the Ford factory.
Miss tombstone dwelt upon the feas-
Utility of establishing night schools in
North Dakota, and called attention to
. the fact that If the Smith bill passes
the national congress. federal as well
as state aid for carrying on such work
will be obtainable., Attention was also
called to the fact that the state had
already set aside an appropriation for
establishing these schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. George NAlsip Died at
Rochester This -,
Morning.

Mrs. w. P. Alsip Of Winnipeg died
this morning at Rochester Minnesota,
following an operation. according to
a message received here by Mrs. H.
D. Randall, a daughter of Mrs. Alsip.
Mrs. A1sip was the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard Of
Grafton. She was born in Scotland 40
years and came to this country
with her parents when a child, and
had lived in Grand Forks up to IA
years ago when she and her husband,
w. P. Alsip, whom she married in
1889, moved to Winnipeg; they have
made their home there ever since.
Besides her husband, motherlan
father and daughter. Mrs: Randall
Mrs. Alsip leaves two daughters, Mrs.
E. A. Cox Of Winnipeg, whose husband
was killed in France, and Marguerite
Alsip of Winnipeg. Mrs. Randall will
leave tonight for Winnipeg andLac-
cording to the message received from
Mr.: Alsip from Rochester. the remains
will arrive in Winnipeg tonight; the
funeral will probably be held there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
MOTOR TRUCKS
help FARMERS
Ultimate Adjustment Of the
Food Question is Seen
Through Truck.

That motor haulage. broadly ap-
piled. is due to effect a national saw
ing is not to be doubted. according
to the report received here today re-
lating to a speech recently made by
Herbert Hoover. In speaking of the
amount of potatoes alone which were
lost between the producer and the
amounted annually to from 40 to so
per cent of the total crop. but that
with the use of the trucks which are
now on the market a great saving
would be realized throughout the
country. In speaking of the BENEFITS
derived by the farm motor truck, he
said:
1.-The farm motor truck offers many
services: it releases land-growing
horse feed to grow food for the hui
man consumption; delivers promptly
the products of the farm to the mar
ket; conserves man-power; increases
the radius of land suitable for mar
ket gardening around cities and car
ries back to the, farm industrial prod
ucts of the own and city which
would otherwise increase the rail.
freight" In the use of trucks by
farmers, Mr.. Hoover sees the ultimate
adjustment of the food question.
1.-The ship by truck is not a new
thought to the farmer: thousands are
already making the truck a valuable
element in their farming business and
reports from the different parts OF
the country brings u such instances
as these: One farm alone shipped
by rotor truck in one season 100 live
hogs; 200 live sheep, 500 bushels OF
wheat and trips were made from one
farm to town in three hours with the
truck where it took a team two days
10 make the same trip. Such in,
stances as these prove to the farmers
that the coming big factor in theil
business is the motor truck"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
May Send Messages
By Radio To l64th

Radio messages may be sent within
a few days to members Of the 164th
infantry regiment, which is now; at
sea on the U. S. s. Grant. scheduled
to arrive in New York harbor on
February 20. The transport which is
one of the slow-going, cumbersome
vessels of the war, requires from 10
to 16 days to make the trip of $500
miles r. the Atlantic from Prest
to New York. There are over 1000
troops aboard ship. including the
complete 164th regiment and part Of
the 162nd.
Sfl Within the next few days, relatives
OF the men from Grand Forks will no
doubt be receiving radiograms an.
,nouncing their early arrival. It is
permissible to send radio messages to
men on board ship, and II the vessel
is making schedule time she will be
In radio communication with Boston
tomorrow or the next day. Messages
sent before Tuesday should be rout-
ed via Boston radio station ana after
that time via New York radio. The
name. rating and contingent to which
the a e are attached, should be spec
cified In the address. together with
Tho name Of the ship ton which they
are ~returning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
STEPS TAKEN TO
PREVENT R E
OF PROPAGANDA

Washington. Feb. 15.-Drastic laws
t O'Clock spread of radical propa-
ganda were advocated in the senate
today by Senators Thomas Of Color
ado and Weeks of Massachusetts In
discussing the appropriation bill, SEN
ator Thomas said red publications
were 'springing up like mushrooms"
We are frittering u time away"
said Mr.. Thomas. while we are on
the v Of q volcanic upheaval. These
rec" publications are not only en-
but are preaching the doctrine Of the
dagger and the torch, announcing
that universal massacre and destruc.
ton win soon begin.
These publications advocate and
practice treason and are doing It with
tmpunity. We are minimizing the
magnitude Of these conditions. Off
Gals Of the government are supine for
lack of legislative authority
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-15
BANKERS WILL DO .
THEIR PART AGAIN
in NEXT BIG DRIVE

When the next Liberty Loan drive
is started the local banks will again
do their part in helping the public in
its efforts to purchase the govern
ment bonds. Bankers influence in
this community has been multiplied
several times of late, due, primarily,
to the active part which each one
took in assisting the COVE. 'nment Of
the United States to finance the four
great Liberty Loans.
One bank in this city carried ST.
7S4,000 in Liberty bonds, War Savings
Stamps and United States government
certificates, and combined banks of
the city carried about 600
worth.
In anticipation Of the Victory Loan
drive this bank has already bought
oneyhalf million dollars worth OF
United States government certificates
of Indebtedness and many Of the
othe.c banks have done equally as
we'll. The bankers as a group have
come in close contact with the bust.
ness men and farmers and have as
sisted them materially with funds and
careful, mature advice.