davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
TELEGRAMY PoLsKIE.
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l

pOZySyl "yAioSioo1AN
CO sic ~przytrafiio naszym chop
com, ale general nasz mowi nam,
abysmy ME atakowali, wiec siu--
chamy. Czy Pan sadzisz, re mieli'
bysmy siusznosc, jezeli dalibys--
my i'm nauczke po wieczne easy,
ably zaprzestali?'
Pu}kownik Grove odpowiedzial
re ME przyszed{ pc to, ably dawae
rsde i zaznaczyl, re diva fla ME
czynia dobrego jakotez, re Allan
ci chca, ably rozlew krwi ustai i
warunki rozejmu byiy dotrzy--
name. .
ALE. prosze jake zoinierz jeden
do drugiego, cobyscie wy Amery-
kanie uczynili, bedac ma naszem
nliejscu, walczac "a kraj, ktory
Niemcy skradli naszym ojcom,
ktory chcieli zgermanizowac kto
ry chca zatrzymac ola siebie?"-
zapyta} polski officer.
WY wszyscy uwielbiacie Pre-.
zydenta Wilsona," odpowiedziai
puikownik Grove, On dopatrzy,
abyScie doznali sprawiedliwosci
Badzcie wiec cierpliwi. Nieposfu-
SENSITIVE wobec rozkazow rozej-
mu jednej strony moze bye przy-
krem ola strony drugiej, ale ME u
lega watpliwoSci, re strona posiu-
szna wyjdzie w koncu najlepiej."
Chociaz w uniformie zo}nierza,
pu}kownik Grove ME mia{ broni.
Moja jedyna bronia by}a laska,
ktora dali mi przyjaciele W No.
wynn Yorku, zanim wyjechaiem
w podroz do Europy. Wszyscy in
nj byli ~uzbrojeni i gotowi do ma
tychmiastowej akcyi, gdyby pa
troll niemiecki mas zaatakowa}. Ma
skraju lasu, gdzie pred kilku 60
dzinami szrapnel zabi} polskiego
o~ficera, officer polski zatrzymai
sic. Wskazujac pred siebie, ka-
pitan Wawrzyniak powiadomif
ru}kownika Grove'a, re maiy dom
niewielkiej odlegiosci sic znaj-
dujacy oznacza ostatnia placow-
Ike i re znajdujemy sic ma linii ME
bezpieczenstwa. Dalsze posuwa--
Tie sic naprzod mogioby sic "a
konczyc zmieceniem caiej grupy
przez jeden z pociskow niemiec--
kich, ktore nieustannie padaly w
tel stronie.
ME troszcz sic o mnie, moi
przyjacielu, poniewaz Rad Sta
now Zjednoczonych zapiaci wszel
kie koszta pogrzebu, odpowie-
dziai szybko puikownik Grove,
posuwajac sic rownoczesnie ku
niebezpieczenstwa, oswietlo.
r,ej tylko ogniem niemieckim a
zreszta pograzonej W ciemnos-
ciach.
Jakby ma przywitanie pierwsze-
GO amerykanskiego i alianckiego
oficera ma nowo stworzonym cd
czasu zawarcia rozejmu froncie
bojowym, niemiecka artylerya
strzelaIa dalej w ciagu ca}ej why
ty. Przeprowadziwszy dokiadne
badanie caiej sytuacyi inwesty-
gacye co do twierdzenia, ze wies
Borowice, ktora Polacy dzierzyli
cd 1go stycznia, by{a zaatakowa-
ia przez Niemcow, zfupiona i o.
golocona z ludnosci cywilnej, pub
kownik Grove spokojnie, jakby
sic W najbezpieczniej--
szem miejscu ma ziemi, powrocii
do Krotoszyna. Siyszano dalej ME
miecka artylerye i polska odpo--
wiedz, gdy putkownik Grove o.
p~uszcza} miasto, udajac sic do
ostrowa, skad nastepnego dnia
rozpoczai znowu wizyty inwesty-
gacyjne W roznyeh punktach te--
rytoryum, ktore jest ostatniem
polem Walk sill niemieckich.
Podczas ataku ma Borowice.
szesciu polskich zofnierzy zosta1o
zabitych a "a ranionych i zatru--
tych gazem. w drugim dniu po-
drozy pulkownik Grove zobaczyi
palacy sic budynek we wsi Fo--
lisz, zamieszka}ei przez ludnosc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
w sZkole.

- Pamietajcie, dzieci, re ptak6w
W klatce wiezie ME wolno: to ME pc
tudzku.
Maiy Jozio:
A jak moi tata cd roku siedzi
W ~areszcie, to jest pc ludzku?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

SpOKOJu.
WILSON Dr.
STAT WE N
Brest, IS. marca.

wv ASs
George Washington. wiozacy ma
Swym pokladzie prezydenta Will
soma, zawinie do portu tutejszego
dzisiaj O godzinie Slnej wieczo-
rem. Pc raz drusi Prezydent wy
laduje ma ziemi francuskicj W
Szczesliwym ola siebie dniu 10.
Prezydent miai zaniar wziac
pociqg do Paryza " samym por-
Gle, ale ma proSbe burmistrza mia
sta odbedzie te sauna droge pc u
leach, jaka odby} "a pierwszym
przyjazdem &c wzgledu ma lud-
nose, kt6ra go pragnie zobaczyc
! przywitat. Prezydent prawdo-
podobnie uda sic do Paryza W pia
tex rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
SEyld " miastec1ku.

Rome sledzie, jake to: szuwaks,
mydio i pteczywo"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
ne do sainorzadu.
A COFAJA SIZE w
ROSYI.

Archangielsk, Is. marca. - A
liancki oddziaf mad rzeka Waga
wycofai sic Z Wistawki ma dalsze
pozycye w kierunku polnocnym.
Odwrot byl pornyslny, zabrano DO
WIEN prawie wszystek materyal
wojenny, a reszte zniSzczono. Boil
szewiki stracili w ostatnich wal
kach okolo 400, straty zaS Allan
tow byly bardzo nieznaczne.
Londyn, IS. marca. - Miasto
Cherson mad Dnieprem. oddalone
81 mile ia poinocny wschod Cd
Qdessy wpadlo w rece bolszewic-
kich wojsk ukrainskich, m0wi ro-
syjska depesza urzedowa.
Paryz, 10. marca. Byly wiel-
ki ksiaze Aleksander Michaiowicz
ktory przyby} niedawno do Parry
ia Z Krymu zeznal pred repre-
zentantami prasy, re jezeli Allan
{, ME podejma interwencyi W
Rosy natychmiast, sytuacya w
TEN pairstwie bedzie talk bezna-
dziejna. re potrzeba bedzie lat Kill
ku a moze i dziesiatek, ably PREY
wr0cic podobiehstwo jakiegoS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

K6lko Dziewic, PREY parafii Sw. J6-
zafata. miaao W ostatni dzie6 pred
poStem wieczorek zapustny, W sail pa
rafialnej, gdzie mile j weso}o spedzono
czas, a kasa k6ika powiekszyia sic o
pewna sumo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Y. StanisIaw Derengowski, miejsco-
wy wikary PREY parafii Sw. J0zafata
kt6ry przez niemal diva tygodnie Zlo-
zony byf choroba, jest o lyle zdrow-
sly ii mole spelniac swoje obowiazki
k%apla6skie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
J0ZAFATOWA.

J6zafatowianie energiczdie przygoto-
wuja sic do ~uroczystego o~bchodzenia
trzydziesto-piecio letniego %jubileuszu
istnienia swego, kt6ry sic odbedzie 2
wielka pompa W niedziele. dnia 1890
maja b. r. Uroczyste naboze1stwo 70
stanie odprawione / wszystkie iowa
rzystwa i bractwa. miescowe vienna
gremialny udzial. Wieczorem o~dbedzie
sic wieczorek jubileuszowy, W sail pa
rafialnej, z doborowem programem.
Blizsze szczeg6ly W swoim czase.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
PAPIEz o D NARODoW

Rzym, Is. marca. - Osserva-
tore Romano, po}urzedowy organ
Watykanu. w artykule, ktory ma
wypowiadat poglady Papieza ma
plan Ligi narodow, mowi, re Liga
moglaby bye ukonstytuowana w
daleko prostszy sposob. Funkcye
Ligi okresla organ papieski w ma
stepujacy sposob: utworzenie try
bunaiu arbitracyjnego ola roz-
strzygania problemow miedzyna-
rodowych, formacya stowarzysze
MIA narodow cywilizowanych
wraz L Pokonanymi w wojnie,
ktore poddadza sic regulaininom
Ligi, zorganizowanie bojkotu G.
konomicznego przeciwko temu
panstwu, ktore ME przyjmie wy
rokow Ligi. Artykui przypomi--
ma, re podobny projekt by} oma-
wiany W odezwie papieskiej do
wojujacych narodow z dnia 1go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13
MA r

Picking, 13. marca. - Ruch ME
podlegloSciowy ma Korei wzrasta.
Pierw7sza sposobnosc do zazna-
czenia tego ruchu mieli niepodle-
gloSciowcy podczas pogrzebu
ksiecia vi, kiedy celem udarem-
nienia srodkow zapobiegawczych
Japohczyk6w przewodcy Korean
soy zarzadzili dzieh niepodleglos,
ciowy ma diva dni przedtem. VIA
DE japohskie zaprowadziiy wpra
wdzie porzadek, ale dopiero pc
uwiezieniu@kilku tysiecy osob.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

W ostatnia. niedziele biezacego mic.
Siaca dnia 5000 b.. r, Oddziaf Sw.
FranciSzki nalezacy do Macierzy Pol
skiej, PREY parafii Sw. J6zefata. urza-
dza przedstawienie obrazGw migawko-
wych, popoludniu i wieczOrem W sail
parafialnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Tow. Sw. Wojciecha, urzadza VIE
czorek towarzyszki, W srode, dnia 23go
kwietnia b. r, W sail parafialnej sw.
J6zafata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Oh. B%obrycki, ma obecnie garaz lecz
bardzo maly. Nowy bedzie o wiele OBJ
szerniejszy i w~ygodniejszy DO bedzie
zbudowany pod}ug k~onstrukcyi najnOw-
szej najsystematyczniejszej, z~gadzaja-
cy sic z wymaganiami miejskimi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Poniewaz OBJ. J6zef Pionke, parafia-
min J6zafatowa a pred paru tygodnia-
mi kandydat ubiegajacy sic o nomina-
eye ma Aldermana 24-tej wardy, ME
Original byl nominacyi, przeto przyja-
ciele jego i organizacye radzili mu o
wniesienie petycyt ma kandydata ma
tykiecie n~iezaleznym. Oh. Pionke ME
namyslajac sic d}ugo propozycye chet-
ME przyjal, p~ostarano sic o pewne pod
pisy ma owych petycyach a skoro pc
VIVA klika sic o tenn dowiedziaia, ma
tychmiast r~ozpocze1a pzeliczac glossy
ma nowo OBJ. Pionki 4 wczoraj byi po-
dobno o kilka g}osow wyzej aniAeli on
sic spodziewa}. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

NaboAe6stwa wielkopostne odbywaja
sic W srody i piatki wieczorem W ME
dziele popo}udniu i o godzinie $50.
Nauki pasyjne wygIasza W Srody Y.
F~ranciszek Tyrcha miejscowy wikary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13

Panic Hen.
ryk, Panskie
ubranie Jaw
SIZE jest obsy-
pane iupie-
zem''.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-13


Podczas ataku ma Borowice.
szesciu polskich zomierzy zostaio
zabitych a "a ranionych i zatru--
tych gazem. w drugim dniu po-
drozy puikownik Grove zobaczyi
palacy sic budynek we wsi Fo--
lisz, zanieszkaiej przez ludnosc
polska. Wies ia znajduje sic W pc
blizu Girschen, niedaleko granicy
Gornego Slaska. Kiedy ola pol
skich zofnierzy ma polsko = ME
mieckim froncie i ola ludnosci pol
skiej W Poznanskiem wizyta pull
kownika Grove byia sprawl bar
do wanna, podleg}a szerokim dy-
skusyom, ola amerykanskiego o.
ficera stanowiia ona wypadek
piracy zolnierskiej jednego dnia
Widzia1 on straszne sceny we
Francyi i Belgii, vice obecny Wi!
dok ME byi nowym ola niego.
Pu1kownik Grove opuscii juz Po-
znan i znajduje sic W drodze do
Warszawy, gdzie przedsozy spra-
wozdanie re swych badan genera
iowi Herman. Wzbrania sic jed
max cd dyskusyi ma temat tego
sprawozdania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Rule of England
ByLabor Predicted
Leader Thomas Urges
Greater ActiUities in
Political Life

Prediction that the British Labor
party would assume the reins Of gov
ernment in England with the next
change in administration, which he de
clared might come "sooner than is cx-
pected,' was made here last night by
James H. Thomas, British Labor leader
and member Of the House of Com
mons
Mr.. Thomas, who made the predic-
ton in an informal talk with leaders
of the newly organized American La
Dor party, patterned on lines similar
to those Of the British r-.rty, is one
OF the most powerful labor leaders in
the British Isles. Ho vas general sec
retary Of the Natiop Al Union Of Rail
waymen and successfully engineered
It's campaign to obtain the eight-hour
day and other peace time demands.
He led the British delegation at the
international Socialist and Labor con-
ference at Berne, to which the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor refused to
send epresentatives.
Although disclaiming any wish to
dictate or interfere with" the labor
situation IN the United States, Mr..
lhomas declared results achieved by
the labor party in England had con-
vinced the workers that employment of
political as well as trades union
weapons were essential for realization
OF the welfare Of workers, adding that
he hoped to see labor stronger if he
ever returned to the United States
again.
Il don't believe in bloody rcvolution.~
he said. but | do believe in revo-
luton Of ideals. want to see men
and women use their political intelli-
gence to achieve their ideals"
Mr.. Thomas said his visit to the
United States was merely for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a rest and recupcr.
atng his health, but he felt it his duty
10 give American labor the benefit Of
any aid that a recital of the progress
made by the laoor party in England
might afford.
One Of the strongest panks in any
labor party platform, he declared,
should be demand that conditions be
established throughout the world "that
would make a repetition Of this horri.
bic war impossible"
I. d. Mutch, an Australian Iobo,
leader, who also met the Central Fed
Grated Union leaders. was outspokcn in
hls advice to American labor TO suruorf
strong labor party.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

mandcd by the trades councils, is at
terly unjustifed, Senator Robertson
said. The Federal, provincial and mu-
niclpal governments then cooperated
by issuing an uluimatum that employees
IN public utilities return to work, or
be discharged. To large extent such
public services have been restored, al
though the main body of strikers is
maintaining firm position.
In Toronto more consecutive coun-
sells have revalled so far than in the
Western city. A majority Of the unions
have voted in favor Of general strike
on Friday, unless a dcputation which
left tonight for tOtawa to see the
Prime Minister obtains pledges of a
forty four hour week and recognition
OF collective bargaining
1t is known that Sir Robert Borden
IS favorable to the principle of the
oight-hour day but there are serious
dlflicuties. 1t is questionable whether
the Federal government has power to
enact such a law or whether, when
passed, it could be enforced in the
province Of Quebec. Then, too Cana.
dian manufacturers compete in many
lines with producers in the United
States operating under nine or ter.
hour day rules
Dissatisfaction Rife
Meanwhile, Federal commission on
industrial relations has been holding
hearings throughout Canada. Such
hearings have demonstrated widespread
dissatisfaction with the present indus
trial system. Manufacturers through
out the dominion are also groping tow
ard better relations with labor and in
dustrial councils and profit ft-sharng are
being applied in many cases. The com
missions report will be completed about
the middle of June and the Prime Min
ister has stated that any legislation will
likely be based on the findings and rec
concentrations of that body
Moderate men are looking frankly
to Ottawa and it is expected that some
plan Of joint councils or the English
model will be provided under govern
ment auspices. Admittedly the Whit
ley scheme must be modified in adap-
tatlon to Canadian conditions, but it
may offer relief from the welter Of
strikes and industrial unrest which
threaten. Canadian labor is not Boil
shevlst. The proportion of extremists
is no greater here than in the United
States, but the explosion at Winnepeg
has aroused labor to realization Of
It's strength and has encouraged the
more reckless elements
TIE situation is grave, and if the
Toronto unionists should go out on
Friday the strike may spread rapidly
with ugly consequences. But if general
strikes are called in Eastern Canada it
seems certain that the interests and
ouinions OF the community at large
will be respected to far greater ex-
tent than in Winnipeg. The saner
labor leaders admit that public support
is alienated by illegal demonstrations,
and that the whole organized abor
movement may be endangered by a re-
action towards the open shop. Most
OF the Canadian unions are affiliated
with unions in the United States, bu,
few have the approval and support OF
their international organizations in the
present struggle.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Iy Cobb Sued for $4,000;
CoIorcd Woman Plaintiff

DETROIT. May 28.-Ty Cobb is the
defendant in $4,000 damage suit filed
April 26 by Ada Morris, colorcd wo
man, it became known to-day, when
Judge c. J. Webster signed an order Of
default, attorneys for plaintiff claim
ing they have served notice of the suit
during the baseball game here on that
date and that Cobb ignored it. Tho
plaintiff alleges Cobb kicked her fol-
lowing an alteration in a Detroit Hotel
on April 25
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

1he sympathetic strike. Indiscrect ac.
Non by minority seemed to threaten
holsheVist measures and lent color to
are suggestion that the strikers were
AIMING al the establishment Of Soviet
xule.
Thoroughly aroused by an intoler-
Abe situation. powerful citizens'
-cmmittee Wa formed and in the
Western city the struggle has dcvcl-
~pea largely into contest between
<it'zens and strikers, the community
'Hzisting toa' it has certain rights and
proceed NJ 10 AGht for them. Flsc.
~shere labor seemed disposed to watch
1ne outcome in Winnipeg, although
ready 20 holp in any way tha, mjgbt
gam their obieets.
Government Takes Hand
~ thio stage the Dominion govern.
aent took hand. The Ninjstor ~
labor, Senator Robertson, himself =
a Dor man, ia whom responsibility hau
developed conSerYatism. and the MIN
sSer of the Interior appeared in Win
'A'peg. ihey we're outspokcn in de-
1ouncing the general strike "as 81 cloak
-1"r an effort 70 ovcrturn proper au-
Aor,ty."
The kind Of collective barpainin,
.-~nfonIa centralized control Ike trades
<onhcts, or Ike the big union dc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Strike Called
Plot Against
Canada Rule

Continued from page /
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
''W Wets'' Say Ohio Victory
Will Delay Prohibition
If Amendment Is Not Ratified.
Attorney Says, 1t VIII Be
Suspended Year


san FRANCISCO. May 2s.-If the
electorate Of Ohio refuses to ratify the
national prohibition amendment at
its general election in November the
operation Of the amendment will be
suspended throughout the United
States at least until the Maine cleo
ton. in september 1920 Theodore 4.
Bell, attorney for the California Grape
Protective Association, announced to-
day.
The referendum to place the meas
Nre on the ballot has been started in
ten states Mr. Bell said. "Forty-
i've states ratified the amendmen,
through their legislatures and three
declined TO do so. That means that
the measure is held uD in ten states
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Rumanian Queen to Speak
At Pittsburgh, Conferen,

PARIS, May 27 BY The Associated
Pressl.-Queen Marie of Rumania and
c. D. B. King, President Of Liberia, as
we'll as many other distinguished rep
resentatives of countries participating
in the peace conference, have consent
ed to address the third Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship Conference at Pitts
burgh, November 8 to 16 President
Wilson also has Professionally agreed to
speak. The conference VIII consider
problems of reconstruction arising
from the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

by the referendum, leaving but thirty
i've where final ratification has been
effected, whereas thirty-six are neces-
sary to make it operative.
"If Ohio, which will be the first
state to vote on the referendum, rati-
fes it, the necessary thirty-six will
have been gained. But if it declines.
the amendment will be suspended until
the next general state election in
Maine, in September, 1920. The re-
naming general elections come in No
vember, 1920"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Omaha Opens attack
On Dry Ratification,

OMAHA, May 2S.-Petitions for
referendum on the ratification OF
the prohibition amendment to the ia
tional Constitution WI be circulated
in Omaha and surrounding territory.
~ complete returns to-day from
yesterdays election in the 9Th Vir-
ginia Congressional District showed
that r. Walton Moore, Democrat, de-
feated DR.. f. M. Brooks, Republican,
by about 1000 majority.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

members voted unanimously to dismiss
Benjamin Glassberg, teacher in the
Commercial High School, Brooklyn,
found guilty by the board on charges
of condoning the Bolsheviki to his
pupils. Mrs. Mary L. Hetferman, a
Brooklyn teacher, and Mrs. Pauline
Pearlman, teacher in Public School 25,
Manhattan, were dismissed on charges
of neglect of duty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Suggestion That Employ
nent Could Be Given
and Students Benefited
Fails 10 Rouse Board
Funds Are Running Short
Situation Not Nearly So
Serious as Predicted, Ed
ucaiion Officials Assert

Suggestions made to Mayor Hylan
by Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman OF
the Employment Department of the
Mayors Committee of Women on Re-
construction and Nclief, that immedi
ate construction Of schools would re-
licve the unemployment situation as
we'll as solve the problem of housing
pupils now doing part-time work, met
with little enthusiasm from the Board
of Education yesterday.
In the first place, {. B. J. Snyder,
superintendent in charge Of building,
pointed out, all Of the building funds
Of the Board of Education will be
spent within two months so rapidly
ore schools being erected and enlarged
to relieve congestion.
In addition / to this both Mr. Snyder
and Aiming S. Prall, the new president
of the board, professed themselves
curious to learn where Miss Carpenter
GOT the figures which led her to inform
the Mayor that 2470o0 children in the
city are at school either on part time
or double shift.
Figures OF the Board
These are the figures taken from the
last statistical summary-that for
April-in the office of Superintendent
Ettinger:
Total part time, 40,157; total chill
dren in the first grades getting four
hours of instruction, which according
to the bylaws of the Board of Educa-
ton is full time, 1857; total getting
full time in duplicate sessions, Sc, 161.
1t was pointed out that pupils Of ali
Classes receiving less than five hours
daily instruction total only 139 46S,
and that of these only 40157 may prop
erly be classified as on part time in
structon
superintendent Snyder, whose office
is in the Municipal Building, across the
street from the Hall of Records, whore
Miss Carpenter has her office, thought
she should have sought information
from him about the building programme
before assuming that $1O,00O,OOO ap-
proprated for building was idle
"Of the funds set aside by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
for building" said Superintendent
Snyder, 1--WE have spent $3,5O0 900
since the middle of February. Every
cent of the $8,250,oOO will be used bv
July. Our department has been rush
ing work and giving employment to
thousands of workmen through CON
tractors and sub-contractors.
Twelve buildings are now actually
under construction. Plans are being
made for others, and sites are being
purchased with what has not already
been spent Of the $1,75O,0 900 appropri
ated for sites. We can hardly be ac-
cused of loafing on the job"
At the regular meeting of the Board
Of Education, at which Mr. Prall pre-
sided for the first time, he said the
building of schools was being rushed
to completion A delegation from Staten
Island, headed by W. w. Mills, was
present to welcome the member from
their borough to his new ofli.e.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
To Meet Union DELEGATION

The board arranged to confer next
week with James P. Boyle, of the Cen
tral Federated Union, who addressed
remarks to the members for having de-
layed meeting with his delegation.
On motion by Arthur S. Somers,
former president of the board, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-11-21
Shells Help Oil GeoIooist.

The little jeIlylike animals which
the scientist calls Foraminifera swarm
so abundantly in the sea that their
tiny cast-off shells in some, places
make up considerable part of the
sediments which are laid down on
the sea bottom and which in time
may become beds of rock in land
area. The small size and the COM
pactness of these shells protect them
from some of the accidents that be-
fall the remains of larger animals, so
that in many samples of well borings
the Foraminifera are the only shells
that have survived In recognizable
form the vicissitudes of drilling. In
the hands of the specialist trained to
identify fossils, the Foraminifera
may furnish the only available clue
to the age of rock incIosing them
end consequently to the existence Of
strata or structure favorable or un-
favorable to the accumulation of OIL
gas or water, according to the United
States geological survey.