davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-20

wall przez try lata W Polsce alb
solutnie wszystko, co tylko MOI
ma byso zabrat.
/ Jeden z oddzia,ow piechoty
niemieckiej zabarykadowai ka-
sarnie PREY ulicy Cieplej. Pc ca
}onocnej strzelaninie, oddzial ten
ewakuowal kasarnie i opuscii
miasto.
Wedlug ,,Kolhische Volkszei-
tung" podsekretarz stanu, Ger
ZACH, zostal wysiany do Poznaf-
skiego z misya cd rzadu, ably
traktowac z Polakami, co oburza
prase pangermahska.
Biuro VOLTA donosi, re bunty
ludnosci przeciwko okupacyjnej
armii niemieckiej wybuchly W po
wiatach.' wilenskim i bialysto-
ckim. Zolnierze niemieccy ME u
~cierpieli. Do Biaiegostoku przy-
by}y diva oddziaiy legiohistow
polskich z Warszawy, ktorych
Wolff przezywa bandami zbroj-
nemi. 12-XI Rada zoinierzy ME
mieckich W Biaiymstoku pertra-
ktowa}a z Polakami, kt6rzy zada-
Ii oddSnia Bialegostoku roz
brojeniaI wojsk. Niemcy odm6wi-
Ii tego kategorycznie.
Mlodziez zydowska w Szwaj-
caryi, zarowno jak i Komitet
centralny syonistyczny z Zury-
chu, opublikowaly w dzienni-
kach Szwajcaryi niemieckiej, o.
skarzenia ogromnie tendencyjne,
opierajace sic ma pogioskach zmy-
slonych zupelnie przeciwko RE
komym pogromom, urzadzanym
przez Polakow w Krolestwie i w
Galicyi. w nawiazaniu do takich
alarmow acknowledgement zy-
dowskich dziennik ,Germania"
ktory ME moze bye podejrzywa-
ny o sympatye polskie, pisze:
,,Znanem by}o, dawno pred VOL
na. re Z powodu wylaczenia "
dow z Rosyi, Polska byia zalana
elementem zydowskim, to co spo
wodowafo DUO trudnosci. Nigdy
ME bylismy i ME bedziemy anty-
semitami, ale historya dzienni-
karstwa uczy mas, re trzeba ira
ktowac twierdzenia podobne tym
0 ostatnich alarmach co do pogro-
NOW z wielkiemi zastrzezeniami,
s"ocZywaia No
podstawach znikomych i daza
prawie zawsze do celu, z ktorym
splawiedliwosc / wolnosc ME
maja mic wspolnego:- Jezeli je-
dnakowoz ostatnie wiadomosci o
przesladowaniach zydow byly
prawdziwe, trzeba przedewszy-
stkiem zapytac sic, czy ME chodzi
tutaj o zwykia obrone przeciw-
ko bolszewizmowi pochodzenia
azyatyckiego, jak 60 siusznie ma
zwalo ,.Vorwaerts'. Propagate
rami bolszewizmu So w szczegol-
nosci Zydzi, majacy nazwiska
niemieckie." Tutaj vGermania"
cytuje wszystkie nazwiska boil
szewikow zydowskich o nazwi-
skach r%osyjskich. ,,Germania"
kohczy: ,,Jezeli W Polsce rozpo-
czyna sic TAXA agitacya, }atwa
jest zrozumiala p~rotestacya jas
ma / otwarta re strony narodu
polskiego i wtedy niepotrzebnem
jest alarmowac caly SWAT o po-
gromach zydowskich".
w Pozpaniu, komisaryat Ma
czelnej Rady L1dowej Polak6w
apeluje przez proklamacye, axe
by wszyscy Polacy tworzyli ma
rodowy skarb Polski, majacy
takze siuzyc do przygotowa-
wczych prac Kongresu pokojo-
wego, opierajacym sic jedynie ma
dobrowolnym podatku narodo-
wynn.
4
Pomimo formalnej deklaracyi
Rady naczelnej ludowej poznah-
skiej, opublikowanej W polskich
dziennikach poznahskich. alarmi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-20

DOIHlCZyCu w LuDllllC, uSIcSdSl
zydowscy oznajmili, re odstepuja
cd wsp6lnei piracy Z robotnikami
polskimi i opuszczaja 0Rade robot
nicza.
Wymiana produktow.
,,Zeit": Pefnomocnik Komisyi
Likwidacyjnej Z Krakowa podpi-
sal z pelnomocnikami Republiki
austro-niemieckiej ugode doty--
czqca wymiany produkt6w mic
dry Galicya a Austrya. Austrya
dostarczy Galicyi pewna iloSc pa
pieru r~azmaitego, zapa}ek, siarki,
wyrobow zelaznych ! nici. Cali
eva re swej strony dostarczy All
stryi wedlug moznoSci srodkow
zywnoSciowych. (CiekawoSc tyl-
ko skad je wezmie? P. r.
Zlecenia ola Pilsudskiego.
Dzienniki polskie Z Warszawy:
w dodatku nadzwyczajnym do
,,Kuryera Warszawskiego" ogfo-
SONY zostaf manifest Rady Re-
gencyjnej do Pifsudskiego mo-
wiacy, re sytuacya prowizorycz--
"a wytworzona II NJ zr., ME
moze trwac dtuzej bez szkody ola
tworzenia sic Pahstwa Polskie--
60. Wtadza musi bye jedna tylko.
Ola dobra Ojczyzny postanowili-
smy rozwiazaG Rade Regencyjna,
a cd tel chwili obowiazki nasze,
odpowiedzialnoSG pred narodem
polskim skladamy w Panskie re-
ce, ably je Pan przekaza} Rzado-
wi Narodowemu.
Rozkaz Pifsudskiego.
Pisma Krakowskic pisa: Ma
ulicach miasta zoStaf rozlepiony
rozkaz dzienny Pifsudskiego do
wojskich polskich.
II Wami, zoinierze, sk|adam
przysiege, re got6w jestem oddac
zycie ! krew ola dobra Ojczyzny
: ola szczeScia jej ~obywateli. Nam
nadzieje, re zdolacie uniknac spo-
row i stare mogdcych wyniknac z
powodu r6znolitoSci w Waszych
szeregach, ably wytworzyc ducha
kolezehskicgo i uiatwic prace
Zar0wno W najwcselszych jak
W najtrudniejszych apoctach, FOL
nierz powinicn bye rzownoWazo-
ny i zdolny speiniac swe obow;a-
Xxi w porzadku i re ScisioScia. Me
chcia}bym mice cokolwiek pod
tym w~zgledem VAN do zarzuce,
MIA i pragnafbym modz Z czystem
sumieniem powiedziec, re byliS--
my nietyEko p;erwszymi, lecz
dobrymi zolnierzami wszech'
stronnej Polski.
Rozkaz ten ma bye odczytany
ma froncie pod wszystkiemi jed
nostkami podwladnemi rzadowi."
Gwardya ludowa W Poznah-
skiem.
Komisaryat Naczelnej Rady
Lddowej w Poznaniu ogfosii ode
1--WE do zolnierzy polskich wraca-
jacych Z armii niemieckiej. zada,
by wstepowali do gwardyi ludo--
wei celem utrzymania porzadku'
a takze powrotu do dawnej piracy
zawodowej jake zawsze karin, po-
~sfuszni, wolni obywatele novel
Polski.
Me uda1o sic Niemcom.
w Ostrowie w Poznahskiem
utworzyAa sic samorzutnie jedno-
stka wojska polskiego kt6ra przy-
|jela nazwe pierwszego puSku pie
choty wojsk pols1ich i zajefa da-
wne koszary niemieckie. NLudzi
Jest 1000 pod dow6dztwem po-
rucznika legionow Modrzejew--
skiego. Wedfug pog4osek Niemcy
maja pono zamiar rozbroic ten
pufk. (To i'm sic jednak ME udaio.
P. r.
Protest pism.
Dzienniki polskie w Poznaniu
protestuja przeciw wiesciow pra-
sy niemieckiej, jakoby wojska
polskie przekroczyiy granice po-
znahskiego i Slaska i grabify pc
Jrod1a DzierrT,; nietnuia re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-20

przejsciowy W nadziei, re jak mai
PREDICT zbierze sic re wszystkich
dzielnic Polski sejm ~ustawodaw.
czy, kt6ry ostatecznie ustali VIA
DE rzadzaca naszego pahstwa."
1 TAXI Rad sic tworzy!
Praca polska z dymem.
Nova Reforma": Bandy boil
szewik6w dostaly sic ma teryto-
ryum Bialej Rusi ewakuowanej
przez Niemc6w. w poblizu Mo-
hilewa, sa zorganizowane wielkie
obozy koncentracyjne, gdzie Po-
lacy So traktowani W sposob bar
barzyhski przez bolszewTEow.
.Zamki, p~osiadloSci, domy polskie
So grabione i palone. w razie
gdyby interwencya wojskowa A
liant6w ME przybyla natych-
miast, wszystkie dobra polskie ma
Rusi Bialej zostana 'zniszczone
przez handy bolszewickie.
zydzi sic cofaja
,,Ziemia Lubelska" pisze: Ma
posiedzeniu Rady delegat6w ro-
botniczych w Lublinie, delegaci
zydowscy oznajmili, re odstepuja'
cd wsp6lnei piracy Z robotnikami
polskimi i opuszczaja Rade robot
nicza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-20
Protest pisrn.

Dzienniki polskie w Poznaniu
protestuj2 przeciw wieSciop pra-
sy niemieckiej, jakoby wojska
polskie przekroczyly granice po-
znahskiego i Slaska i grabiiy pc
drodze. Dzienniki pietnuja tie
klamstwa i zwracaja uwage ma o.
dezwe- Rady Naczclncj Ludowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-20

Pomimo formainej deklaracyi
Rady naczelnej ludowej poznah-
skiej, opublikowanej W polskich
dziennikach poznahskich. alarmi-
sci pangermahscy W Prusiech W
dalszym ciagu insynuujs, re Po-
lacy z Poznahskiego chca zajac
Poznan i Gala prowincye si}a
zbrojna, azeby postawic przyszla
.konerencye pokojowa pred IA
ktem dokonanym. Rada naczel-
ma ludowa nazywa twierdzene to
tendencyjnem, odnoszac sic do
deklaracyi Piisudskiego, kt6ry zu
pelnie ME zamierza przedsiebrac
jakiejkolwiek akcyi wojennej. Ma
czelna Rada ludowa, w swojej
proklamacyi do Polakow z AK,
oSwiadczyla: VI zupelnem
zaufaniem bedziemy czekali ma
wyrok Kongresu pokojowego,
kt6ry' z naszym udzia}em ustali
granice zachodnie Polski, ~naszej
ojczyzny. Rada narodowa zazna-
CA, re tendencyjne pog}oski, roz-
przestrzeniane systematycznie
p~angermahskich reakcyonistow,
usituja przez rozbudzenie namie-
tnosci wywoiac reakcye, celem
stlumienia rewolucyi. Rada Judo
wa polska zapewnia, re prowadzi
swoja dziaialnos6 W porozumie-
niu z wiadzami lokalnemi mic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
ST. PATRlCK'S
NIGHT SHOW
IS PLANNED
Annual Entertainment Will
Be a Minstrel Show
This Year.

The> annual st. Patrick's night
show will be held in the auditorium
in the basement of the St. MichaeTs
church on Friday evening, March IA,
it has been announced.
The show this year will take the
form of a minstrel entertainment
and will be conducted under the di-
rection Of Mike. Mclaughlin and
Cleary Monley. This is to he a reg
ular show on its own merits and
those who buy a ticket will receive
their moneys worth, according to the
management.
Rehearsals will commence next
Thursday night and the management
invites all who are interested and
care to take part to attend this first
rehearsal.
The entertainment will be in three
parts, the first, minstrel; second, the
Olio in which there will be a onc-
act "skit' written by Ben Cullen and
Cleary Monley and the third part,
the afterpiece, is entitled, ION The
under the personal direction of Mike
Mclaughlin.
Sam CARRIER, who spent more than
a year in the trenches of France, will
be on the program for a monoleue.
Monty Montgomery, Howard DeLonG
and Cecil j. Lynch are signed up tOr
vocal solos. Charlie Rapan Of Crook
ston MAS bee engaged as one of the
end men of the minstrel.
1t is expected that if the Company
| NJ and Machine Gun company boys
return from France in time that a
large numbel> of them will be used
in the chorus which will be com.
prised of forty voices. A five-pieoe
orchestra will play for the show and
between acts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
BILL IS BEFORE
SENATE FOR 'U''
APPROPRIATE
1900 ~ "7a- y
$670,776 is Amount Carried
in Bill For University
Appropriation.

The following dispatch received
this afternoon from The Herald staff
correspondent at Bismarck, sets forth
the appropriations for the University
Of North Dakota. which are embodied
in a bill placed before the senate this
afternoons: x
The omnibus bill, carrying total
appropriations Of $3.933,727.5O was
reported out in the senate this after
noon.
The bill carries total appropriations
North Dakota. Among the changes
made in the university appropriation
are the figures for the biennium be-
ing: General maintenance, increased
from $219,5S4 to $422,OO0: summer
session increased from $4,000 to S.
900; extension work increased from
$4,000 to $4,000; new boiler, coal
ton to power plant building for coal
storage, increased from $4,000 to
$4,000: repairs to roofs. new parti-
lions and changes In the mechanical
engineering building, increased from
$500 to $4,000; equipment for engi.
neering departments Increased from
$1,000 to ss.2Ss; for equipment ip the
no provision having been made fol
this in original bill. Eighteen thou.
sand five hundred dollars is added 70,
deficit maintenance. This is made ar
emergency provision. Insurance or
buildings and contents, 5000; bio
logical station, $4,000 inserted; pub.
lie health laboratory, $4,000 insert,
ed; geological surveys. $4,000 insert,
ed. The last three items were elm,
mated from the original demands b,
the budget board. but. after. severa
hearings, the senate, appropriation,
committee re-inserted them.
In speaking of the university ap
preparation. President Thomas +
Kane of the university, said this aft
ernoon that the figures tailed quit,
closely with those which had bee,
discussed by him in conference will
leaders in Bismarck, upon various
occasions. University authorities thi
afternoon had not been informed O
the amounts specified in the bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
NEWSPAPER Bill
IS APPR0VEDBY
SECRET CAUCUS
Commission to Make First
Selection of Official
Papers.
tBy sta6 correspondent.l

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 25.-The
Nonpartisan league caucus last night
approved J. w. B%rinton's newspaper
bill. providing for n official news
paper in each county and the meas
IRE, together with accompanying
bills, was reported out in the senate
this afternoon for passage.
Brinton informed the Herald rep
resentative this morning that IL the
emergency passes, the bill provides
that the printing commission, which
is provided for in another bill. shall
name the official paper in each
county for the ensuing two years.
after which they will be selected at
the polls. He also informed the Her.
aid that a paper outside of Grand
Forks city would be named in Grand
Forks county for the intervening two
years.
Senate Bill 1874, the educational
administration measure, is expected
day. with the two ex-off1cio members
Of the board eliminated. The bill
was on the calendar yesterday, but it
was re-referred to the state affairs
committee. 1t is Understood that a
number Of leaguers were opposed to
adding the superintendent of public
instructions and the commissioner OF
agriculture and labor to the board as
eX-officio members and for this rea-
son it went back to the committee.
This provision was inserted last
week, evidently to place the leagues
and anti-league's objection to d
board to the bill that would rob the
superintendent of public Instruction
Of her duties but the change did not
take very we'll.
The immigration bill. which was
killed in committee several days ago.
has been revived, it was understood
this afternoon. and it is expected that
it will be reported out for passage
! The bill creates the Office of an immi-
grafton commissioner at a salary OF
$4,000 per year. and makes a big ap.
preparation for advertising the state
OF North Dakota and bringing settlers
to the commonwealth. Walter Lig-
gAtt, head Of the leagues newspaper
! bureau here, is said to be slated for
commissioner Of immigration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
PAVILION FOR
WINTERS SHOWS
Z NOT DECIDED
Building Must Be Obtained
to House Stock Brought
to City For Shows.

The Grand Forks Agricultural So
ctety spent the morning at the Gale
donna Curling rink for the purpose
OF studying the proposition OF .con-
verttng that building into a pavilion
for winter stock shows. Nothing
definite had been decided upon at a
late hour today. -.
The Caledonia Curling rink build
ing Is located in the western part of
the city aud IL remodeled would an
swer the needs, of the stock exhibitors
nicely. 1t has been the intention Of
the city curling club to erect a new
building in the near future, but no
definite plans had been made until
the old building would be disposed
Of. With the, purchasing of the old
building by the Agricultural society
the preparation for the erection. of the
new. curling rink building would no
doubt go right ahead.
At a meeting held in the city last
night it was pointed out that a
shows owing to the fact that this part
of the country is right at the head
OF the stock raising districts and that
so manyNmore shows could and would
be held in the city if a suitable build
ing were available. Many conven
tons nave been planned in which a
pavilion would be absolutely neces-
lo04S SIlCAC4VIC IIC 6OS1Cky 10 NuAIC
anxious to have some definite ar
rangements made in the very neal
future.
In speaking Of the proposition to-
day Don V. Moore. secretary of the
State Fair association. said that he
could not say anything definite al
this time, but was in hopes that the
good word could be given soon that
all arrangements had been completed
for the taking rel Of some building
which could be used as a pavilion.
During the next week. Grand Forks
will be hostess to three conventions
in which took will play important
parts, and it is quite necessary that
a warm building be available for the
housing of the animals. No doubt
arrangements will be completed by
that time so that the stock displayer:
will be satisfied and their animals
can be shown to advantage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
Corporate Financiers
May Open Branch
Office Here Soon

We learn that the house of ]. N.
C%onshafter & Co., corporate fin
anciers, Chicago, Milwaukee and Min
neapolis, may soon open a branch in
Grand Forks. John N. Conshafter,
head of the house, has been in town
for several days completing plans for
the merger of the Grand Forks Over
land company with three other cor
porations.
His house has undertaken to offer
a limited number of the treasury
shares of these merged concerns. and
to facilitate doing this he expects
soon to open an Office in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
$2oO,oOO,oO0 MAY
BE APPROPRIATED
FOR HIGHWAYS

New York, Feb. 25.-Legislation- is
pending before congress to authorize
$500, 900, 900 federal aid in highway
building projects during the next two
years. p. st. John Wilson, acting d.
rector of the United States bureau Of
public roads, declared here today.
Addressing the American Road
Builders association, the official pre-
dicted that 1919 and 1920 would con-
stitute the greatest highway con-
struction in the country's history.
James II. Mcdonald, former state
highway commissioner Of Connecti-
cut offered q resolution upon which
action was deferred naming the
coast to coast good roads system the
Roosevelt Highway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
IRON X III

Salt Lake City. Feb. 25.-Men at
the Garfield Smelter of the American
Smelling and Refining company near
here went on strike today in protest
against tn recent decrease in wages
of 75c a day. according to advices
reaching here from Garfield.
According to c. w. Whitley, man
ager Of the plant at Garfield, about
sixty men are out. Those affected
are said to be iron moulders, iron
workers and electrical workers. 1t is
understood blacksmiths and boiler
makers have refused to join the
strike. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

Hax1ess-Now is the time TO set
your harness oiled 1T 81 per set. Re
pairing Is our speciality. Grand Forks
Harnes Collie South 9Third.-Adv.
Cord Wood for Sale-Dy mixed
cord, delivered-cord lots only. o.
J.. Barnes Co.-Adv.
will Speak on Good Roads. e.
Kaulfuss, assistant chief engineer OF
the state highway commission, will
speak or good roads at the university
Wednesday evening. His talk will be
illustrated by lantern slides.
Masonic Dance-Kem Patrol will
give an informal dance Thursday
evening, February "a, 3 to IL. All
Masons are cordially invited-Adv.
WIN Attend Examining Board-Dr.
G. M. Williamson left for Chicago last
where he will attend a meeting
Of the federation OF state board ex-
aminers. While I'm that city he will
visit some Of the leading hospitals.
I, spoke Before students-George A..
McKenna of Napoleon. N. D., state
deputy for the Knights Of Columbus,
delivered an address before the stu
dents of st. Michael's school yesterday
morning. His subject was "Patri-
otism."
No Shoot Tonight-There will be
no shoot held tonight by the Rife
club lin the basement Of the court
house as was planned as many Of the
members are too. busy to attend.
Notice will be given when the next
shoot will take place.
Sergeant Barnes Home-Sergeant
Harrison Barnes. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. j. Barnes Of this city: arrived
home last evening, having received
honorable discharge from service.
Sergeant Barnes entered service last
spring, and landed in France in tOcto-
Der. While he was still in training
camp. the armistice vas signed and
he was among the first to be trans
ferred home.
Died Last Night-James Gleason
died last night at his home in the
City hotel, where he has been living
for the last six years. Mr.. Gleason
was about 70 years old and came to
this city from Milwaukee. where q
sister still lives. He vas a member
of st. Mary's church and used to dc
odd jobs about the city for a living
A message has been sent to his sister
in Milwaukee, but Up to a late hour
today no answer had been received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
Humorous? Perhaps!
Oscar Winter Has
Returned To City

Oscar Winter has returned to this
city, having been discharged from
the navy. He had been stationed at
Pensacola. Fla.
Winter has SURE staged a comeback
and the thermometer registers % de-
grees below. Although Oscar Winters
friends are glad to see him return
personally. but they haven't much
time for his namesake and wish he
had LIFT it behind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
STORKERSON IS
REPORTED "LANDED
SAFELY" AFTER
TRIP ON ICE PACK

\ New York, Feb. 25.-Advices
received here today from Alaska
state that StrOker StOrkcrsOn
and a party Of five explorers
who boarded a floating ice pack
in the Polar basin last May In an
effort to float across tho North
Pole, had 'landed safely" Mo-
vember I. No details were given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
NUM-" QUIET u Il CONDITION

Copenhagen. Feb. 25.-The work.
men Of Munich returned to work yes
terday' m the street cars were rum
ming, according to dispatches receive
ed here. Munich generally is quiet
but the state of siege continues.
In the Ruhr region work has been
resumed at Mulheim, where the
militia is maintaining order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
GOSPEL MISSION TO
E G WORK SUNDAY

The Pentacosta1 Gospel mission
has rented the Houston building next
to Downham's Confectionery. and will
;endeavor to get it in ssuch shape that
they may hold a meeting Sunday.
They are organized in Grand Forks
and this will be the first time the mis-
sion will be held in East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

Paris. Feb. 36.-The peace confer.
ence commission onslabor legislation.
today considered the British draft OF,
articles dealing with the question OF
economic penalties In the event that
= slate tails to carry Quilts obliga.
tions under the proposed interna.
suonal convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
PROPOSE BONFIRES
ON NIGHT OF THE
SIGNING OF PEACE

London. via Montreal, Feb. 25.-
The Overseas club here is approach
ing it's members in all parts of the
globe with a view to their cooper
alton in securing a world wide illum-
ination by means Of a chain of bon
fires on peace night-the night of the
signing of the peace treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
Cold "Nips" Said
Shakespeare, But He
Didn't Live Here

The official weather thermometer
at the university has registered % de-
grees below zero during the cold
''s1iap." but the bones register at least
SO degrees below,
filming winter. quotes the late Mr..
Shakespeare as saying barren. win
ter, with his wrathful nipping cold
but neither Webster nor Shakespeare
lived in North Dakota with the mer.
curry down to % degrees below with a
15-mile wind working in "cahoots'
with the cold or they would have de.
scribed winter in. an entirely different
way.
"Nipping!" North Dakota winter
cold does not nip" it bites and chews
land would like to mangle!
Ignorance may be bliss, but one.
knowledge Of ones ignorance Il
what blisters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
East Side
CONRAD HANSON
DIED THIS A. M.

Conrad Hanson, who has been i'll
with tuberculosis for the last couple
of years. died this, morning at his
home, 211 South Fifth street. He is
survived by a wife and one child, a
CIR! of 6 years..
|. The funeral will probably be held
from Ashley's undertaking ~par!ors.
though no definite arrangements have
yet been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25

Miss Mccullough Back to Post
After a four weeks vacation of much
needed rest Miss L. M. Mccullough
city nurse, is back at work this morn
: ing at her Office at the city hall. Dur.
ing Miss McCullough's absence,
Mathilda Anderson has taken up the
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-25
WILSON SIGNS
BILL FOR FOOD
APPROPRIATE
!.
Hundred Million viii Be
Appropriated For Relief
in Europe.

washington. Feb. 25.-President
Wilson today signed the bill providing
500. 000, 900 for food relief in Eur
ope and the urgent deficiency appro-
%priation bill.