davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Los repubhcanos Portugueses sufren una derrota
RADIOGRAMAS
Febrero z.

WASHINGTON. ~ Segiin no
Iticias recibidas de Londres, el GO
IbiernO bolcheviki de Russia, no So
Ilamente acepta la inyitaci0n Ge los
Ialiados, para enyiar representan-
les las Isils del Principe sino
Iguc sc hail;. GispuestO recn'orer
las obligaciones pecuniarias c..n-
traidas por Russia con los gpbicr-
hos aliados. Los soviets rllsos rs
tan iguaiine,itc dispuestOs Il ba-
Ger conces. ones a ciudadanos de
los paises aliados, y entablar ne-
gociaciones inmediatamente para
isuspender las hostilidades.
PARIS. - FL Consejp Supreme
Aliado, al recibir la aceptaci6n
formal del gobierno bocheviki ru-
so, de enviar representatives las
lslas del Principe, acordo despa-
char a dicha confereneia dos re-
ipresentantes por cada una de las
grandes potencias aliadas. Opor
tunamente Sc publicaran los nom
bres de dichOs representatives.
PARIS. = III Consejo Supreme
Aliado Sc rennira en- Versailles ma
Ilana vierlles, con objeto de acor-
.Iaar las inedidas que debeh .Jo.aaF-
\ }e para que Alefnania acatS II vo-
1untad de los Aliados. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

racusa, sea la cosa mas natural
del mundo. Va 10 veran -ustedes,
tarde 0 temprano, acabaremOs por
itenernos que chupar el dedo ell lu-
gar dc fulnarnos un buen tabacO
de Cayey.
I; Despucs de 10 que he visto, yo
va 10 ddv por hecho, y me echo a
pensar ell la nueva prohibition
Ique va Il succder a la del tabaco.
iTantas cosas sc nos han prohi-
Dido va, que por mas que aguce ell
ingcnio, 10 doy con la pr6xima
iprohibici0n. i; Sc nos prohibira CO.
mer carne Qa carne es antihigieni-
ca), sc nos prohibira usaE raya Ell
Fel pel0 (para peinarse con raya
hay que tener bastante pelo, y el
IeXceso de pelO es POGO saludable)
10 Sc nos prohibira ilevar el ruedo
de los pantalones doblado (lo cual,
como es sabido, trae consigo un
idep0sito de polvo que es noeivo) !?
A 10 mejor, despues de la pro-
Ihibici6n del tabaco yde estas tres
que han sido apuntadas para des-
pu6s, Sc nos prohibe tambien usar
cuello de pajarita. ;.
;Ah, los cuellos de pajarita.
Dan Eladio. VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Il Ia LUZ DE LA LUNA.

AL atardecer de aver, y como OBJ
sequio a los oficiales americanos
que vinieron 4 iiivestigar los da-
nos que causaron los terremotos a
los edificios federales, Sc celebro
un party en- Ia bahia, a bordo de
Ia lancha de la Adnana.
Entire las muchachas que iban
emilia poetica fiesta, que Sc verico
ala luz de Ia luna, figuraban la
selorita Diana YageE las seiiori-
tas de Hamilton, Mrs. Burns, Bit
Murtfnez y Miss Richard.
El party, ESQ de las Z, estuyo
a bordo del yapor Satrustegui,
bailando durante media hora Ell cl
salon del trasatlantico espahol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Hablando con
eI Alcalde.
NO SE CRE.ARA LA BRIGADA
PORTORRIQUENA
.ALGO ACERt'A DEL CREN. \
TORIO 13E BASURAS

| Hemos lido a visitar al senior AL
calde. El seiler Todd nos ha lefc-
r;do por b tuslos les pasos que ha
dado ell Nueva York. No Sc creara
la brigada poltorriquefia. La in
tencion del gobierno es fundar Ell
Puerto Rico una estacion de recll
tamiento. Sisel bill que aumenta a
500 mil honlbres ell contingente dc
las tropas alnericanas en- tiempos
dc paz Sc aprueba, Puerto Rico
tendra una brigada de soldados,
unos II mil hombres; pero esta
brigada no estara constituida ex
clusivamente per soldadcs porto
rriquenos. sino que estara forma
da por soldados que podran ser,
indiscutiblemente, portorriquehos
Y americanos. Los soldados que So
recluten en- Puerto Rice, 81 el bill
a que Sc hace referencia mas arri-
lba reeibe Ia anrcbacion de las ca.
|i0arat. no coust;tJAan is.-pas rsrI
torriquenas, sine Aropas de los Es-
tados Unidos. que podran ser des-
tinadas aquf en- otra parte. FL
regimiento de Puerto Rico deja dc
ser un regimiento portorriqueno y
pasa a ser lin regimicnto nortc-
americana. Es decir, pues, que 81
dentro de un ano Sc aprueba la
ley que dlspone que Sc aumenten
les electives de paZ americanos ii
500 mil hombres. Puerto Rico ser;i
el centro militar de las tropas que
Sc neaesiten para prestar servicios
en- Panama, Santo Domingo, Las
Islas Virgenes, etc. etc..
Ell gobierno americana In he
cho cesion al municipio de San
Juan de todas las instalaciones de
aqua Y otras que Sc hicieron en- e!
campamento, cuyO valor asciende
mas de 500 mil dolares.
El regimiento de Puerto Rico
ocupara el Quartet de BALLADS, el
cual sera habilitado, nuevamentc.
para cuartel.
Respecto al erematorio de basu-
ras ell seilor Alcalde nos manifes
to que en- el departamento de la
guerra lie hab1an indicado como el
mejor, uno que Sc debe la inven,
cion de un ingeniero militar norte
americana, ell cual Gel crematorio)
ina sido utilizado satisfactoriamen-
tie en- varies campamentos de los
Estados Unidos.
A la mayor brevedad possible,
el Municipio recibira los pianos
del crematorio referido, el que Sc
ra adoptado en- San Juan.
De todo Sc deduce que las ges-
tones del senior Alcalde han sido
proyechosas y nosotros, al consig-
mario asi, aproyechamos la ocasion
para enviarle nuestra felicitacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Ingatena Italia Franda Boicoizaran a los Estados
Unidos en- RepresaGa de Ia Ley Prohibronista.
DEL DIA.ILas t
Sc PROHIBE FUMAR

Ell broma, Ell brOma 10 decia-
mos cuando pas0 la prohibition
de las bebidas alcoholics: El dia
menOs pensado-declamos eli bro
ma-nos prohiben hasta fumar.
y salt0 el as y yino... cl professor
Roman, catedratico de economic
polftica en- la uniyersidad de Sira-
cusa,ay presento' un proyecto de
ley al Congreso americano-segdn
podran yer los lectores Ell los ca
bles especiales de hoy-en el cual
pioyecto, el tai professor, pide que
sc prohiba fumar. Asi, como us
tedes 10 oyen.
va tenemos, pues, sobrc el tape
tc, la nueya prohibition. Como ST
la nacion fuera un tranyfa un
teatro, hay un sefior que quiere
c0lgar, a la entrada de la gran re-
pl1blica del Norte, un cartel que
Olga asf: "Se prohibe fumar"
~ Sc rfen ustedes? No sc rfan,
no scrfan, que todo consiste en-
que Sc les meta entire ceja Y ceja
los pastores protestantes Y los Sc
ilorcs que los secundan en- su mo-
noinanfa de que el hombre Sc abu-
IRA como una ostfa en- este vale
de lagrimas, para que 10 que pare
&c una locura del professor de ST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
Ell professor Romanle paraque
no Sc fume en- los Estados Unidos.
A 900 mecanicos militafes sc
unen a los huelguistas ferro-
viarios en- Espa1a.
CABLE A GEL IMPARCIAL"
Via w. I. and P. Tel. co.,

MADRID, febrero 1900 mecanicos militares, de
sobedeciendo las 6renes que les haban ado para que
prsieran en- circulation los trenes, han undo los
huelgustas agravando asl la situacion sobre odo Ell
Sevla Valencia, cuyas provncas han sido desca-
rrilados destruldos trenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
LO. QIIE DICE UN NIAJER0.

10 QUE DICE UN NIAJERQl
Nuestro buen amigo .Iaanit6
Roig, que que regres0 de la Repu-
blica Dominicana, de hacer un via.
je de exploration de negocios, vie
ne encantado del hermoso pals y
de sus anlables habitantes.
La hospitalidad dOminicana-
dice nuestro amigo-no es anu fra
sc cordial, sino una esplendida
realidad que atrae al forasterO y
lie retiene feliz entire gentes tan
bueIias.
La capital es una bella Y roman
tica ciudad llena de recuerdos y
de grandezas.
I'll ST.. Roig es un prOpagandis-
ia del yecino pals Y nos dice que
todo aquel que yisite a ,Santo Do
mingo, sin0 es un ingrato, tendra
que amar al pueblo hidalgo que
asi practica Y encarna las legenda-
rias virtudes de la raZa.
Nosotros celebramos pOder reco
ger estas mobiles manifestations
del buen amigo nuestro, a quien
Idamos la mas cordial bienyenida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
EN- Ell CORREO EsPANOL

Gran animation ihubo ancche a
bordo del vapor .,Satrustegui" f.
gurando distinguidas damas y ca
balleros de Santurce. El sobrecar
go seior Avila hizo los honores
al senior A. Velez Alvarado y un
n1mero de distinguidas damas,
obsequiadolos con una esplendida
comida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
GEL KILpATRICK..

El primer contingente de tropas
del .Regimiento de Puerto Rico,
viene ell ell transpOrte de guerra
Fitzpatrick que, saldra de Panama
el dia 10 del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
EN- Ell TEATRO MUNICIPAL
LA FUNCION DE ESTA NOCHE

Ia FUNIIU-N DE E0olIA NNJCFTE
Esta noche, precios popula-
res (luneta a 80 centavosJ Sc pom
dra en- escena, por 5a. vez, la po-
pular revidta portorriquena "El
Ano de la Guerra Los Sobrinos
del Tio Sam
Como ha ocurrido siempre des-
de ell dia de su estreno, hay va he
cha gran demanda de localidades.
Los autores han escrito nuevos
couples.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07

puSleIan Ell loS IItHcS, SC oiluo ioo
huelguistas agravando asi la situac6n sobre todo en-
Sevilla Valencia provncas han sido desca-
lrilados destruldos trenes.
+ LONDRES-En muchas parties de la naci0n los tire
circular conucidos pOr maqunstas del eercto, de
bdo la actitud de los huelguistas la cua muy anne
naZadOra.
Muchas fabricas industriales han sdo puestas, por
identica razon en- manos de los militares.
100000 criados, mozos empleados similares Sc han
undo al movimientO de los huelgustas, hoy.
dan cuenta de que en- una batalla haba de Oporo,
las tropas repubcanas han sido derrotadas
7 LONDRES.-Inglaterra Francia Italia han deci-
dido boycotizar ell comerciO de los Esados Undos,
represaa contra la enmenda prohbiconsta que lie la
sdo hecha a la Constitution.
Los gobiernos referidos aegan que la medida adopta
a por NOrte America la rulna de muchos ca1
talistas ngleses canadenses nteresados las dest
lerlaS noreamercanaS Gle muchOs fabrcanteS Gle ynOS
licores de Italia Franca.
VARSOVIA.--Los caudos de las tropas polOnesas
checo esavas acaban de rmar ell armisticio las hos
tilidades, pOr consiguiente, han cesado.
WASHINGTON.-El professor Roman, catedratico de
economic potica en- la unversdad de Siracsa apOyado
por mchas otras eminentes personaldades, ha prese
tado proyecto de ley al Congreso prohbendo fumar
manufacturer Sembrar tabacO los EstadoS UnldOS.
PARIS.-Las peque1as naciones beligerantes han pc
dido igual de representatives que las grandes
la COnferenca de la PaZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-07
REFRIEGA EN- AGUADILLA.
Iff (Por telegrafo.)

(Por telegrafo.)
En- la mafana de hoy recibimos
el siguiente telegrama de Aqua
dilla.
1IMPARCIAL',
San Juan.
Una huelga declarada aver, Ian
cheros y cargadores, solllcionada
hoy. Antes arreglo hubo motfn
entire huelguistas y rompelluelgas,
resultando varios heridos. Jefe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
'Eas Side
MRS. DRiSCOLL
PASSED AWAY !.
THIS MORNING
Was Ill Several Weeks of In
huenza and Pneumonia
Funeral Friday.

Mrs. Thomas Driscoll. 40 years old,
died this morning at $40, OF pneu-
monia following Influenza. after an
illness Of several weeks. Fer condi-
ton showed a marked Improvement
the, last few days, but yesterday she
took a turn for the worse. and failed
rapidly until the end. =.
Born in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Driscoll. nee Mary Liston,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Liston,
a born in Grand. Forks, aud was
married at the age OF 81 to Thomas
Driscoll. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, five children. Beatrice, aged
II; Vincent, Ia; Stanley, IL; Marie.
10. and Angela g.: She is also sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. NJ. Liston:
by three sisters, Mrs. J.. w. White.
Stella Liston, and Mrs. George Eng
strom; Louis in Los Angeles; James
in New York and Michael with the
American expeditionary force in
France.
Funeral Friday.
y Requiem high mass will be ceie-
brated Friday morning at 10 O'clock
at the Sacred Heart church, and the
funeral will be from Norman's un-
dertaking parlors. Interment will
take place in Calvary cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
FOUR DEGREES
EXEMPLFlED
Rose Croix Degrees Are
Conferred Today at the
Masonic Temple.

Consistories thirty first and thirty.
second will be exemplified atSthe, Ma
sonic temple on Friday February 81
after the exemplihcations a banquet
will be held at the temple for the
new members and all visitors. )
This afternoon, Rose Croix degrees
is, 16 and ~ are ,exempliaedl and
the 10 will take place tonight Ow-
ing to the fact that Grand Inspector
H. c.. Plumley OF Fargo was unable
to attend, G.. r. Stone Of Fargo has
been appointed deputy inspector gem,
eral pro tenn and ii IN attendance.
Among the visitors Here attending
the Masonic meetings are: Peter
Brady Of Bay City, Michigan; Geo.
w. Chester. Red Lake Falls; H. T.
Bearnlan, Minneapolis: A. F. Mcleod,
Lewiston, Mimi: Olaf NJ. Mus.
White Earth, NJ D.; Z. ID. Booker,
A. II. Purdy and H. ]. Yomans of
Pembina; DR.. A. Bachus, Langdon;
Theo. Christian, Red Lake Falls;
Alfred Gary, Brocket; P. N. johnson.
Ignite; H. A. K~neeshaw, Devils
Lake; o. Nelson;, Grafton; VIM. Nor
ton. Thompson; N. e. Norman, White
Earth, Clyde Richert, White Earth;
S. NJ. Sorenson.. Buxton; Hans Thron-
son, White Earth and H. r. Presnell
Of Emerald.
On Wednesday the Council OF
Kadosh will continue with the de-
grees up to the Nthirtieth. Luncheon
\ and dinner is served at the temple
!. every day. 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
POMERENE AND
HINES DEBATE
OVERRAlLR0ADS
Declares Congress
Should Not Tie its Hands
For Five Years.

Washington, Feb.::5.-outNof a, col
4oquy between Director General Hines
and Senator Pomerene of Ohio, at a.
hearing today before the senate inter-
state commerce committee, developed
Qualification of diverging views on
the question Of extending government
control of the railroads.
Senator Pomerene, speaking as a
legislator, said he could not UNDER
stand why the director general should
ask congress to turn over to him for
five years the management Of the tre-
mendously valuable properties in or
der to permit him to work out some
plan OF reorganization not yet fully
formulated. He did not understand
why congress should tie its hands for
such a period. He suggested that it
might be better to turn the railroads
back to private ownership, have the
government compel consolidation and
get the benefit of private initiative
pending a final solution of the entire
railroad question.
Mr.. Hines in reply explained that
he was not advocating a five year ex-
tension as q means Of working out "a
permanent solution, but only to give
time in which congress might develop
a comprehensive reform plan. The
railroad administration, he said, had
no authority to reorganize the rail-
roads and he suggested that the con-
tinued government control would be
of an interim nature. intended to
stabilize conditions pending a final So
luton.
Senator Pomerene said he did not
b~elieveEthe railroad Question could be
kept out of the presidential election.
Mr.. Hines agreed. but argued that the
harmful agitation resulting in ham,
pering physical operations of the
roads would be less If the end of gov
Ternment control did not impepd so
nearly. He agreed also that congress
would be able to work out legislation
with the voads under private manage
ment. although perhaps not so we'll as
under government control. and for
this reason advocated relinquishing
the properties at an early date If the
five year extension were not allowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
BIG GAME BANQUET
SHOULD BE WINNER

The knights Of the Big Game
Trail banquet will takeplace Thurs
day evening, February 10. in Crooks
1t is an annual affair and will
be held at the Association of Public
Affairs at $3.50; rs it is being held the
same week as the farm crops show,
and as a large number Of ont of town
and visitors will be present,
1t is expected to be a success. An
address by the state game fish COM
missioner, Mr.. Avery of st. IA. w:ll
be made, and a number of game
wardens will be present.
The secretary-treasurer of the
club, DR.. Paul Hagen, requests that
all those desiring TO attend notify
him before Tuesday, February IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
REPUBLICANS TAKE
STEPS TO ORGANIZE
FOR NEXT CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. 5.--Republican
members Of the house today took their
first step toward organization for the
work Of the next congress-,
A conference was called for this
evening Of republicans in the present
house to consider plans for a, meeting
of all republicans elected to the next
house, probably on February 81. with
a view to settling the speakership race
and the method Of selecting a COM
mittee on committees
1T is planned that we be ready to
go ahead with concrete legislation
whenever congress meets. whenever
that may be-" said Representative
Mann Of Illinois. who called the con-
ference, asschairman Of the republi-
can steering committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
D'CONNOR SAYS
COUNTY OPPOSES
new BRlDCELAW
Representative Holds That
Local Sentiment is
Against Repeal.

A. Especial staff correspondence from
Bismarck to The Herald contains the
text Of the minority report presented
In the house by y. F. T. O'Connor in
connection with the introduction OF
House Bill. 81 concerning road and
bridge taxes. When that bill. repeal
Ing a bridge tax law whereby Grand
Forks city. secured something Tx
$4,000 yearly for bridge purposes,
was rsported.in yesterday, there were
a majority and a minority report, tho
majority recommending the bill for
passage. j. +. T. O'Connor. OF Grand
GlNrks, minority member of the tax
Inamittee, submitted the minority
tfeport, but the majority report was
adopted after q spirited debate, IN
which it was charged that the city OF
Grand Forks was securing county
money for bridge purposes and was
diverting it to other uses.
representative O'Connor's minority
report follows:
"Mr. Speaker: A minority of your
committee on tax and tax laws to
whom was referred House Bill No. 37'
a bill for an act to repeal Section
4051 of the Compiled Laws Of North
Dakota for the year 1913, relating to
road and bridge taxes, recommend
that the same be indefinitely post
poned~ for the following reasons:
First. because there is absolutely
lno sentiment either in the, county or
cils;. of Grand Forks for the repeal of
this section. and for the further rea-
son hat all of the members of the
Grand Forks county delegation in
both the senate and the house are
opposed to the repeal of Section
4O51, n that If h house believes
that a county should determine its
own problems this matter should be
left to the Grand Forks delegation.
County Never Paid for Construction,
1.-THE bridges of Grand Forks We're
built in 1889 at a cost to the city OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
CONGRESS-
FOR LEAGUE OF
NATIONS BEGINS

New York, Feb. 5.-with more than
three thousand delegates registered
the Atlantic congress for a league Of
nations began a two-day session here
today. The congress is under the au-
spices of the league to enforce peace
and its state branches in Atlantic
states.
Ex-President' William H. Taft as
president of the league to enforce
peace called the congress to order.
Another speaker was Norman Hap
good, president Of the League of Free
Nations association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
R. ANDERSON is
APPOINTED MAYOR

At the regular meeting of the city
council last night. Robert Anderson.
who has been serving as. member at
large, was appointed mayor of East
Grand Forks to fill the unexpired
term of the late c. J. Kelleher. Mr..
Anderson's vacancy in the council was
filled by Leon Roberts. and Alder
man John Vossler was elected vice
president of the council.
Robert Craig. who was named act
ing mayor shortly after Mayor Kelle-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Ole Bang from Oslo arrived
and will visit for a few
days with friends.
Mrs. Sartory of .Northland was oper-
on yesterday in a local hospital,
and is reported doing well. Mrs.
Joseph Shaw and Mrs. Way accom-
panied her to the city. and will re-
main a few days.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aubrey are
the parents of a ~haby girl who ar
rived last week. Mrs. Aubrey was
formerly lilly Amy Of Minnesota
Point.
DR.. Walter G.. Courtney left last
night for st. Paul. where he will
spend a few days.
In honor of Mrs. Voss, who is a
guest of Mrs. T. A. Bydal. ,,Irs. Geo.
Downham entertained a number of
ladies' at her home this afternoon.
: The Royal Neighbors will give u
hard-time ball February . in Gics'
hall. Music will be furnished by Il
t~hree-piece orchestra. and tho Royal
Ncighbors and their friends are in
vited to be present!
TO HOLD OFFICIAL MEETING.
Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 5.-Delegates
to the fish conservation meeting here,
before adjourning at a late hour last
night, decided to hold an official
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
GRATIFIED
OVER ACTION FOR
THREE YEAR PROGRAM

Washington, Feb. 5-President Will
son ina cablegram received today by
Representative Padgett, Of Tennessee,
chairman Of the house naval commit
tee reaffirmed his approval of a Sec
ond three year naval building pro-
gram. The president cabled:
May n ot express my qualification
and gratitude and congratulations at
the unanimous report IN he three
year naval program"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
INCOME TAX BILL
is UNANIMOUSLY
ACCEPTED BY THE
JOINT COMMITTEE
(By STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

(By Staff Correspondent
Bismarck, n. D., Fob. 5.-Thc
income tax bill. was unanimously
accepted by the joint taxes conf
mittec today for Recommendation
to pass. The only amendments
+. of importance made since the bill
was introduced give additional
exemption Of two hundred dol
lars for each additional depend
ent and exemption from taxation
Of income derived from mort
cages of farm lands. The bill
will not be reported out until all
the tax bills have been consider.
ed and passed upon. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT


AS result Of the treinendou1
strain which the war has put
upon 90 many people, the nerve
cells have become devitalized,
the whole system weakened
and thousands of men and
women are today losing their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05

hers death. was appointed to tina po-
sition permanently in a resolution
which passed unanimously, but in an
address. declined the honor.
No other important business came
before the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
100000 MEN ARE
OUT OF WORK IN
UNITED STATES,
SAYS MORRISON

Washington. Feb. 5.-Urging the
house rules committee to give the
right Of way for passage Of legisia-
ton prohibiting immigration for four
years, Frank Morrison. secretary OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
said that SOC, 900 men in the United
States now were without employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES,

New York, Feb. 5.-Memorial serv-
ices for Theodore Roosevelt will be
held under the auspices of the Amer
lean Defense society in more than
700 cities throughout the United
States next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, it was announced today. Serv-
ices also will be held in Hawaii, Alas
kavand Porto Rico at the same hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-05
Sold in This City-by the Grand Pharmacy

meeting at Des Moines, Iowa, the
date to be announced later. Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota will at
tempt to bring about uniform laws
governing the fishing and claiming
industries on the Mississippi.