davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
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csur.r IN N-s'sSuS arss~--x Saa-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
IOWA LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
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year Il 1EFH-SZszs. Gsr-u.z- az 3
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EZsEav- E111F- e rs s-E1 E Et-G
r1a-s = zhA 9ocz1 Nerg-r
SC-s exceptionally -.-s tzs.-llsss1E-zs
and conferences have E.=s1 55z--=s5
-c- liz meeting zl5 Z zI-gs attend
zzlzs ss expected especially sz-srs
z.lSs Il IL frs E--lE9 -zs-zzz-t 1a31
sz-cs 12zF- 1aa azsz as4zs postponed
a,ss-sszssz Gt tAs l-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

AurslI- 'fz.11tn-1ziE" S---E1 ne F5E
Enass+--lu1E 1rr The name Calll71u-111E Oh
-ias gsacsf-Ers -tssI VIII are Eiz-4 rnu-
1.ilGK Il AzrIps E1as paH- K1L uss-
rIEz-iIrl4ss4ss lIlzH-1Est IL IifzE3r I'm ms
s5Ii7s-s EfEEsnlarr, 3fEss- EE1E DEwEalE Elzis-
..ae''a1 58Es 1-x 51aiiriu1Es z-I1f-T TREzs
fT73 EI7Hc1in1ls fin EfiilE5s iIrs=s III ahzf
a1ur-ss GIVE II wi-huIE faE-
Aglna-@ TuI uTE1 SKI IiE1.ifr-1llE-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu 70 Srod-
riescia, re skladu. ofisu Tub fabrykl.
iup sobie DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI
1 smiaio czytaj W tramwaju Tub va
gonie.
DzIENNIK CH1CAGOsKI MONA
stale nabywac ma nastepujacych ma
r~ozntkach:
State 1 Madison - pred skiadem
departamentowym Boston Store.
State i Madison - pred apteka
firmly Buck and Rayner;
State 4 Madison - pred sk}adem
departamentowym fEmy Carson.
Pirie, Scott and COL
State 1 Quincy;
State 1 Van Burenl
State 1 Harrison;
Wabash 1 Harrison;
Van Buren, 1 La Sale,
Adams 1 La Sale;
Adams 1 La Sale;
Washington 1 La Sall0I
Randolph 1 Dearborn;
Washington 1 9th ava
Polsk1 poTryK. czy wleHssy cry maIei
sly IA opowiazek pocEytywac sobit
powinien stale r~eRlainowac narouo.
COAr nRQTa - IN nh'V''n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
,,DRIVE"D OLA POLSKI.

Julia Preyss, Mania Misiewicz, Kazi-
miera Idzikowska / NJ. Koiodzinska.
Kierownikiem Ago Okregu jest
Wiel. KS. Kazimierz Gronkowski, a
dyrektorami: wardy 10tej Wiktor R.
Schiller, wardy 11tej J6zef zientek,
wardy 12tej Leon Silva, wardy 20ej
Jan Franuszkiewicz. Wsp6ipracowni-
cy: Walenty Szymanski, C. F. Petit
koeke, J6zef Zientek. T. Heyna, A.
H. Behnke, Jan A. Pefka, Jan s.
Rybicki, DIR. J. Nowakowski, Wiktor
Pijanowski, Ignacy Frasz, Jan Go
ly&niak, NJ. Nowak, Jozef Dumanow-
ski, NJ. Pettkowska, S. Szymanska,
L. Rutkowska, K. B%ielihska, NJ. Sa-
dowska 1 J. Dobielska.
Kierownikiem Okregu 5go Jest
Przewiel. KS. Pralat Stanis}aw Ma
wrocki a dyrektorami: wardy 29tei
Bronis}aw F. Kowalewski, wardy
30tej Franciszek Periowski, wardy
5tej B. F. Zintak; wardy 4tej Antoni
Czarzewicz. Wsp6ipracownicy: Ro-
man Kowalewski, Wincenty Wrze--
sinski, s. Jankowski, ]. Kukulski, K.
]. Tomkiewicz, Br. Zaleski, FIR. Paw
fowski, J. Wr6bEewski, J. Rokowski,
Jan Kierad}o, Sylvester Wleklinski,
Antoni Karpinski, Stanislaw Mar
czewski, J6zef Siebert, Maksymilian
Gniatczyhski, Jan Sowadzki, Jan No
wax, Jan Lyskawa, Walenty Knopin-
ski, Ignacy Stuczynski, AIbin Dziak,
Piotr Grzesio, Mieczyslaw Kociem--
ski, Wladyslaw Goslinowski, Jan Ia
wacki, Micha} MezydIo, Jan Kantor-
ski, Roch Mezydio, Albin Marciniak,
Antoni Budny, Jan Aniszewski, A
dam Krasihski, J6zef Kobielski, An
toni Kotyla, Wincenty Kasiorek, Sta
nislaw Mezyd}o, Aleksander Ciesni&
wski, Pawei Sendra, Leon Kowalski.
Zygmunt SZ~czepkowski, Grzegorz
Samohski, Tomasz Grabowski, Win
Gently Nowikowski, Stanislaw Bejna-
rewicz, Michai Oleszkiewicz, Michai
P~arzewicz, Jan Sendra, Andrzej Wi
Sniewski, Stanis}aw Kmieciak, Stefan
Puzniakowski, Franciszek Jankow-
ski, Jan j. Berek, Jozef Lukaszewski,
Leopold P~ierzynski, Wiadyslaw Zwie
rzewski | Franciszek Niedzwiecki.
Kierownikiem Okregu ego jest
Wiel. KS. Franciszek Wojtalewicz a
dyrektorami wardy Smej FranciszeN
X. R~ydzewski, wardy 9tej Stanisiaw
Strzelecki. Wsp6lpracownicy: J6zef
Spiker, Michai Wieczorkowski, Igna-
cy Lazarski, Al. WiSniewski, Franci-
seek Sikorski, Stanislaw J. Dudek,
VI. Sewran, ]. P. Sadowski, Edward
Bloch, NJ. J. Lewandowski. B. NJ.
Maciejewski, Jakob Bzdek, Kazimie-
ra Obarska, Agnieszka Klawitter, NJ.
B. Rozynek 1 Anna zulihska.
Gi6wny kierownik Driven" u
prasza wszystkie Polki / wszystkich
tych Polak6w, kt0rzy majq Chec /
dobra wOle ]pracowaG ola Polski, ably
be~zzwlocznic zapisali sic do KOmite-
tn d~zielnicowego wzglednie okrego--
wego, gdzie otrzynlaja inStrukcye /
wyZnaczony pOsterunek. I'm wiecej
pracownik6w TEN razniei robOta poi
die, tenn PREDICT zbierzemy potrzeb-
ny grOsz, EN- wiecej si0str i braci ma
szych uratujemy cd giodowej smier-
CT.
Wszyscy do piracy! Do Czynu!'
RATUJMY OJCZYZNE NASZ4!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Z JEFFERSON PARK.

Niewiasty R6zancowe, W parafii
sw. Konstancyi, kt0rej proboszczem
jest X. Aleksander Knitter, zakupi-
ly W tych dniach wspanialy balda--
chin i bia}a Kape, kt6rych poSwiece
ME odby}o sic wczoraj, W czwartek O
godzinie Sci rano, pred rozpocze--
ciem Mszy sw. Niewiastom Rozanco-
wynn nalezy sic uznanie "a dar tax
piekny i szlachetny.
=:
Porzadek nabozenstw W kosciele
sw. Konstancyi W niedziele Wielka-
nocna bedzie nastepujacy: Rezurek-
eva odbedzie sic o godzinie Gel ra-
no, druga Msza Sw., o godzinie Sci
z kazaniem i o godzinie 1890 suma,
kazanie i b1ogoslawiehstwo Najsw.
SACRAMENTO. Organista miejscowy
p. Wladyslaw Fifielski, przygoto--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

COnvenio 10c cygara,
szeroki 1isc ha vana per-
fecto size, dobra war
tosc, $3.50 pudelko z 80
"a $3.50.
John Ruskin albo La
Azora cygara, 80 W pu-
delku "a $2.55.
Quality First hand
made stogies, 1.75 pusz-
ka 2 80, "a SIPS.
Dunlap SC Domestic
cygara, $3.50 wartosc,
80 w pude4ku "a $3.50.
Crown Blend, &c cy-
CARA, d3ugi lisc, $3.50 pu
de}ko 2 80 "a $500.
John Lamb, &c cygara
$50 puSzka 2 % "a
$1.00.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

. "a.
zytor6w: Bizettiego, Maseneet'a',
Lambilott'a, S%chubert'a l Battma-
ma Tomasz Orzada, odegra solo ma
skrzypcach, ora panny Balwina Fl
fielska, Klara Kosinska, Florenty-
ma Wisniewska, Amelia Kosowska 4
p. Henryk Dabrowsk, wykonaja So
lowe czeSci podczas Mszy sw. Jak wi
dac program Wielkanocny Jest dobo
rowy 1 W caiej pelni upiekszy cere-
monte koscielne. :
Jak sic dowiadujemy q .wiarygod-
nego zr6d}a, W parafii sw. Konstan-
cyl cd czasu do c8asu odbywa sic
kolekta W kosciele' ma dzwon, kt6ry
W przyszlosci bedzie zwolywa} wier-
nych ma nabozehstwa. w niedlugtm
czasie dzwon bedzie sprowadzony |
dSwiek jego rozlegai sic bedzie DO
osadzie tamtejszej; potrzeba jednak
j~eszcze nan wiecej CROSBY, ably Ia
MAR ten wczyn wprowadzi6.
P~osiedzenie Towarzystwa Pan pod
opieka sw. Sylwyi, odbedzie sic W
przyszly wtorek dnia 22go kwietnia
b. r, W sail zwyklych p~osiedzeh. O.
becnosc kazdej czIonkini jest wyma-
CANA.
OBJ. Wladyslaw Zelowski, agent
realnosciowy W dzielnicy Jefferson
Park, skoro pogoda nastanie rozpo-
cznie budowe eleganckich dom6w z
najnowszymi urzadzeniami. Podobno
ma budowa6 25 nowyCh dom6w bill
sko kosciola sw. Konstancyi. Pola-
cy niekt6rzy chcac sic tam osiedlie
ME NIGGA znaleSG pro1nego budyn-
ku W calej dzielnicy.
" 70
Cd niedzieli "a. tydzieh t. ]. dnia
27go kwietnia b. T.. W koSciele sw.
Konstancyi %rozpocznie sic czterdzie-
sto-godzinne naboaehstwo, kt6re po-
trivia try dni. Pierwsza Msza Sw.,
bedzie o godzinie Sci, a druga o
godzinie 10tej ram z kazaniem. Po-
~pofudniu odbedq sic nieszpory / kon-
ferencya ola Niewiast R6zahca Sw.
i Trzeciego Zakonu Sw. Franciszka
Serafickiego; wieczorem W niedziele
nabozehstwa ME bedzie. w ponie--
dzialek | wtorek, Msze sw., beda o
godzinie $50 / S:15 rano z kaza-
MEM. Wieczorem o godzinie Sci ME-
szpory, kazanie i blogoslawiehstwo.
K6lko Dramatyczne mice bedzie
sWoje posiedzenie W przyszly Czwar-
tex dnia 24go kwietnia b. r, W sail
zwykiych %posiedze6. Wazne sprawy
So do zaiatwienia. przeto wsZyscy
czionkowie i czlonkinie So proszeni
o laskawe przybyCie.
W parafii Sw. Konstancyi. W ME
dziele pierwsza maja b. r., rozpocz-
ME sic bazaar ma korzy$G p~arafii. -
Odbywal sic bedzie we wszystkie
niedziele miesiaca. y. prohoszcz spo
dziewa sic. re tax laskawi p~arafia-
ME jak / rodacy 2 s%asiednich para
fiji racza odwiedziC dzielnice Jeffer-
son Park i wstapia ma bazaar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18
Dobre Cygara ma WielkanOc

Hand made &c cygara
$3.50 pude{ko z % "a
75c.
Spear Head tyt0h ma
prymke, SOC wartosc -
plug 6Oc.
Tuxedo, tytoh, &c wo-
reczki, 9 "a SOC.
Gold Spike tytoh do
palenia, &c woreczki II
"a 55c.
Union Leader tytOh
IL unc. puszki, 6 "a
55c.
Velvet alb0 Prince AL
bert funtowy sIoik "a
SIPS.
Wieboldts s~pecyalne oh
cinki. Soc gatunek fmt
"a 49c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

K6lko Dramatyczne mice bedzie
sWoje posiedzenie W przyszly czwaT
tex dnia 24go kwietnia b. r, W sail
zwykiych %posiedze6. Wazne sprawy
So do zaiatwienia. przeto wszyscy
czionkowie i czlonkinie SO proszeni
o laskawe przybyCie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-18

Polsh1 pOiiryK. czy wieEssy cLy IHIe
sly. IA opowiazek pocEytywac sohis
powinien stale r~eRlalnOwac narouo.
VoAr naa7a - IN nh"V''h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
OFFICER Will
RETURN BOYS
TO WINNIPEG
Arrest Of Auto Thieves May
Throw Light on Murder
Mystery.

H. c. Phillips of the provincial po-
lice of Manitoba arrived in Grand
Forks this afternoon and will relieve
Chief Of Police Odin OVERLY of the
two Winnipeg youths arrested here
Monday night charged with the theft
of an automobile In Winnipeg which
they admitted.
The arrest Of the boys, who gave
their names as George Saunders and
H. M. Flemming; is a feature which
Winnipeg police said may help to
clear up the murder of w. j.. Deforge
early Saturday morning, according to
a telegram received from Winnipeg
this morning.
Policeman Phillips will return to
Winnipeg with his prisoners this
evening. The youths will be asked
to explain their whereabouts at the
time Deforge was, shot, it is said.
Deforge "a murdered after leav-
ing his confectionery store at 1
o'clock Saturday morning. 1t is
thought that the killing was done at
about 2 a. m. Saturday. The boys
bile at about IL o'clock Friday night
and drove around the city and then
left it where found. At about 2
O'Clock Saturday morning they claim
they returned and took the car again
and after drinking liquor found in it,
started for Grand Forks.
Phillips stated this afternoon to
Chief of Police OVERLY that he was
inclined to doubt that the boys had
any connection with the murder of
Deforge owing to long distance be-
tween the scene of the murder and
the location of the automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

NfNt NtnEE&
Instance waa not siven. but through
the orxanixationg and supervision Of
the Red Cross needy families we're
treated individually, and 1t was the
charge OF the Red Gross to see that
every family was receiving the bene-
ft OF the government and state meas
ures provided for these people.
For two months following the Fer
gus Falls tornado disaster which oc-
CURED last June, division workers,
nurses and doctors labored among the
stricken families there and at pres
ent the county Red Cross chapter Is
cooperating with the Fergus Falls
disaster relief commission. which has
taken up the work Of alternating suf-
fering there. The Montana forest
fires and the Roseau county floods
complete the list Of disasters which
have occurred In this district during
the past two years, that have received
aid from the Red Cross organization.
County organizations are urged by
Miss Helen Hamilton, chairman of
the state campaign, to push the roll
call work as speedily as possible, and
she suggests that plans and an
nouncements for a meeting of work
ers for final instructions be made at
once. The .one-day drive. which is
being adopted by a number Of the
counties. she advises, is the most
satisfactory method of conducting the
county work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
DIR. HUTCHINSON
ASSUMED DUTIES | !;
New Methodist District Sup.
erintendent Arrived Here
From Bismarck.

~. w. >. Hutcneson new superin-
se"u tsn - lhe Ifano FORKS district
~ ,ne Me,louls. cnurcn, arrived IN
Gianu roIks ast evening from, Bis
..a'c MI 70 laAe.up MS residence mere
a dit WI assuIle ms new duties In the
u oHsac Or. liutcheHon
coh1gs ne!e 10 take me pace or Or.
" a VINO Tor tne past SIX
sea.s mas peen uperlntenden OF this
uua1s s ~ anu VINO le1t Monday Tor
No.uay LOT blslaarck 70 assume the
pdstofdte VI tne MetnOdlst churcn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
IM N, HONOR
GREAT MASTER
OF FRATERNITY
Memorial Planned Near
Alexandria-W Washington
Lodge No. %.

North Dakota Masons are joining
With brothers Of the fraternity In u
nationwide movement to pledge q
fund with which to erect a permanent
memorial to George Washington at
Alexandra, Va, according to advices
received here today from Fargo.
The permanent memorial would De
bers Of Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. O., OF which the nations first
president was a leading spirit. George
Washington was worshipful master OF
Alexandria lodge when he became the
first president Of the United States.
The apron which George Washing
ton wore as q Master Mason: the inn
plernents which he used as worshipful
master; the character of the Alex
andria lodge, granted to George Wash.
ington, ''late commander-in-chtef OF
the United states forces" by Edmund
Randolph, grand master of Virginia;
autograph letters proving his pride In
his Masonic connection and other
highly priced relics are owned
and cared for by ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ington Lodge No. 20 and are kept in a
building which is not fireproof nor
well calculated to afford display to an
interested world.
In the Memorial temple which the
craft OF America purpose 10 eTeSI dt
Alexandria will be preserved and ex-
hibited these interesting relics. Pro-
visions will also be made for suitable
quarters for grand bodies, q library
and a commodious auditorium for Ma
sonic gatherings. The movement aims
to make Alexandria a national shrine
for Masonry, and to do this through
free will offerings which will be ac-
copied only from members Of the
craft.
The national advisory board is
headed by John wanamaker, and 1t
includes in it's membership Thomas r.
Marshall, vice president of the United
States; former President William
Howard Taft. u. 8. Senator George e.
Chamberlain Of Oregon, Senator
Francis e. Warren of Wyoming.
Major General Nelson A. Miles, U.
8. A., retired; Major General Leonard
Wood, q. 8. A.: Frank O. Lcwden,
governor Of Illinois; Champ Clark. ex-
speaker of the house of representa-
tlves, and Carter Glass. secretary of
the treasury,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
President In Personal
Letter Demands That
Conference Continue Its
Efforts To Solve Problem
CONTINUED from page ~


I am presuming to address a word of
very solemn appeal to you as Ameri-
can 1t is not for me to assess the
blame for the present condition, l
do not speak il a spirit of criticism
of any individual or Of any group. But
having called this conference 1 feel
that my temporary indisposition
should not bar the way to a frank ex-
preston of the seriousness of the, no
sition in which this country will be
placed should you adjourn without
having convinced the American peo-
pie that you had exhausted your re-
sourcefulness and your patience in an
effort to come to some agreement.
Eat a time when the nations of the
world are endeavoring to find a way
to confess that there is no method
to be found for carrying on industry
except in the spirit and with the very
method of war;? Must suspicion and
hatred and force rule US in civil life?
Are industrial leaders and u in
dustrial workers to live together with
out faith in each other, constantly
struggling for advantage W. each
other. doing naught but what is COM
Outlook 1n~tolerable.
MY friends, this would be an in
~,tolerable outlook, a prospect unwor-
thy of the large things done by this
people In mastering this continent
indeed 1t would be an invitation to
national disaster. From such a pos
sibility my mind turns away, for my
confidence Is abiding that in his Lar
we have learned how to accept the
general judgment upon matters that
AFFECT the public veal. n This Is the
very heart and soul Of democracy.
Consider u Plan.
1t Is my understanding that you
have divided upon one portion only OF
a, possible large program which a
not fully been developed. Before q
severance is affected based upon
present differences believe you
should stand together Tor the develop
ment OF that full program touching
the many questions within h broad
scope OF your Investigations. 1t was
in my, mind when this conference was
called that you would concern our
selves with the discovery OF those
methods by which a measurable CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Frank Kent is
Named City Red
Cross Chairman

Frank v. Kent has been appointed
city chairman for the annual Red
Cross membership campaign to be
held from November 2 to Armistice
day. Mr.. Kent is we'll acquainted
with Grand Forks city and will d.
rect the drive with a thorough
knowledge Of the various districts.
yet been set but $500 one-dollar
members are asked for the whole
county. This is ten per cent larger
than the membership attained in the
campaign last Christmas and about
the same that was secured in 1917.
The two dollar magazine member
ships are desired but will not be
urged as strongly as the regular
membership Of n dollar.
Red Cross Program.
Preparedness for disaster relief on
a scale MEASURED by the vast organi-
zatipn Of tina American Red Cross is
one OF the important features of the
peace program, for the support Of
the country for q record membership
OF. the third Red Cross roll call, No
vsnber 2 to IL.
During 19lS and 1919 the North
errl division has administered relief
to- seven distinct disasters in the four
states OF its territory. Tornadoes,
floods; fires and drought have brought
suffering to communities in the Da-
kotas, Montana and Minnesota for
which Red Cross relief was neces-
safy; according to reports announced
by Miss Anne Ferguson, field super
visor.
District Disasters.
Following the cyclone disaster in
Tyler. Minn.,s doctors. nurses and
relief workers Of the Red Cross
worked in the city, for over a month.
For six and a half months Red Cross
workers were actively engaged in re-
lief work. in the forest fire district in
the fires in northern Minnesota dur
ing the summer of 1918. and it was
only this past June that Red Cross
aid vas Withdrawn from the district.
The Marshall county foods in Min
nesota is another instance of where
the relief workers gave their service
for asmonth.
The drought in Montana during the
past season also called forth the serv-
Ice OF the Red Cross and under the
supervision of Edward Ekund of the
Northern division. remarkable service
was rendered to families. throughout
the drought areas. Money aid in this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
ELEVEN MORE
HAVE DISEASE
Early Discovery of Diph-
liberia Cases Keeps
Them Mild.

Eleven more cases of diphtheria,
nine of them being what are called
carriers. were found by City Health
Officer Samuel Claman and the city
nurse yesterday when throat cultures
showed signs of throat trouble.
Mr.. Claman remarked today on the
extreme mildness of nearly all cases
of diphtneria found this fall. He
attributes part of this to the early dis
covery of most of the cases and the
administration of anti-toxins.
Children in the schools of the city
are being watched carefully and each
day In children who have developed
any signs of throat ailments are sub
jected to an examination to determine
whether or not the trouble is caused
by ydiphtheria germs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
LOCAL SHRINERS
GREET MOBILES AT
WILLISTON TODAY

Shriners Of KEN Temple Of Grand
Forks, sixty-five in number. are in
Williston today visiting with the
mobiles in that city, and Williston
doors were opened for a big time, &C
cording to report received from local
Shriners there today. This morning
a congregation of clans from Montana
and North Dakota took place, n 1t
was planned that the visitors see the
oil wells, mines and stockyards dur
ing the afternoon. This evening the
visitors will be guests 1t a banquet at
the Congregational church and a
dance which will be given al. the
armory
The visit to Williston is part Of the
trip which they will make to the west
ern part OF the state for sthes purpose
of extending greetings and developing
a closer affliation with members Of
other cities. 8
Assembling at the Masonic Temple
last night. the Arab patrol led by the
KEN band, paraded from the tenn.
pie to the depot. Two special coaches
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
UNIVERSITY TO
HONOR HEROES
Memorial Services to Be
Held Thursday Morning
and Evening.

Members Of the university, who
gave their lives in the world war,
and those who fought and gave, serv-
ice, will be honored by the university
Thursday when a memorial service
will be held, including programs for
both morning and evening. President
Thomas Franklin Kane will preside,
and Colonel j. H. Frame will give the
principal address of the morning
service.
The complete program for the
morning service follows:
Thomas Franklin Kane. presiding.
Hymn, Coward Christian Sol
diers." Verses 1, 2, 4.
Prayer-Dr. f. P. Robertson.
Address-Colonel j. H. Frame.
Hymn. my Country IT'S of Thee"
Address, Some Spiritual Relations
of the War"-Chas. Gordon.
Sleep, Soldier, Sleep (schubert-Ab-
bott)-Senior section University
Mems Glee club.
Scripture Reading-Rev. Jonathan
Watson, St. Pauls church.
Benediction-Rev. Jonathan Wat
son.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Following is a list of the university
men who gave their lives in the serv-
ice Of their country:
Alumni-Walter p. Belyea, Bot
tineau: James Lester Cole, Kenmare;
Edgar A. Fisher, Valley City; Lyle
r. Helmkay, Rugby; Lyle B. Rich,
Willow City; Fred Z. Smith, Portland,
Ore; Lester M. Smith, Grand Forks;
Fred e. Taylor, Jamestown.
Former Students-John Bridges,
Detroit, Mimi; Addison B.. Falconer,
Bismarck; Emmons ". Linwell,-
North; Leete Van SICKLE, Grand
Forks; Grant S. Macdonald, Grafton;
George A. Hill, Ardoch; Edward F.
Chase, Jamestown; Fred c. Wagner,
kolla; Arthur B. Stewart, Minot; s.
John Rasmussen, Minot.
Observation-Disclosures T. Ellison,
Grand Forks; Clarence Evingson,
Kindred; Sophus G. Arman, Grafton:
Garfield J.. Brye. Grafton; Jacob w,
Busch, Macarthur; Frank p. Desert,
Larin,ore; Paul J. Gates, Garrison;
Sidney E. Kraabel, Hope; Hiram
o. Wiper, Sheldon: Ralph Dryden,
Drayton; William L. Cooper, Michi.
gan; Roy Brannon, Dickinson; Ray
c. Pinkham, Fargo; Philip Joss
jamestown.