davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
AMERICKE
ZTRATY.

Dnesni seznam ztrat amer.
arnlady We Francii vykazuje
celkem 692 jmena. padlych, "a
nenych a nezvestnych. Cleve-
landske ztraty jsou:
w. s. Goddard, Stocks hotel,
padl boji.
A. Hinton, 3145 vych. 81. ul.
padl v boji.
F. Miller, 1347 vych. IS. ul.,
podlehl chorobe.
V. Gajek (Hajek), kuchar,
6623 Chambers ave., prisel o
zivot nest astnou nahodou.
J. Scullion, 87O7 Tioga ave.,
tezce ranen.
Ceske ztraty:
H. Matousek z New Yorku
tezce ranen. T
j. Novak z Filadelfie, ranen..
Y. Vornacka z Virginie, ransn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
SPOJENCI -BUDOU KONTROLOVAT
BULHARsKE DRAHY, PRfSTAVY,
CELE KRALOVSTW AZ DO u
ZAVRENf MfRU VSEOBEc-
NEHO.
NE.MCI A RAKUSACl PRIPRAVUJ1 OBRANNOU
FRONTU u DUNAJE.

Polouredn6 hasa ze rovnez Turecko pozadalo spo-
ence prmer kterezo pffmer bude We skutecnot VIDA
MIN miost nemilos hotovou voJenskou kapltuac
Ze Turecko mir pozada, tuso z rozvratu otto
suapskych Palesttne Mesopotami Neayslila
vsak sultan vyprosf pfmem tax brzy pokofeni Bull
harska, ehoz zasupci podepsal kapituaci jiz nedel
Stao Sc tax dorozumnenm krae Ferdnanda dotcene pod
mnky spoence podepsany byy Souni generaem De Es
pereyem vrchnin vetelem spaieneckych armad Makedo
nil. @H
Podminky ty sou pro krale Ferdnanda velice pokofu
c a We SVEN doplnenf znejf:
fBuhar must opustit okupovana fecka srbska dzem,
ozbrojit armadu okamze veskere bulharske komu
nikaGn prostredky prepustt spoencGm
Buharsko mus vyda vtezdm cele sve dunajske losvo,
sve drahy pfstavy vesker6 ddezte strategcke posce
Buhary vyklzene krae budou okupovany vojskem srb-
skym feckym, brskym, francouzskym vasskym
Veskere bulharske zbrane vojenske zasoby zIstanou
pod dohedem poencd az do uzavfeni vseobecneho mu
veskere dzemnl polcke zaezitos budou Buharskem az
po sv9tove valce vyjednavany.
Pokoren Buharska je tedy dpne mezi tim Soluni
kapuace bya podepisovana spoenek armady pokracova
ly SVEN v6znem postupu starym Srbskem Buharskem
cd Strumnce. Oznamuje ze srbska kavaerie e uz
Skop horach ze celia edna buharska armada je odzbro
jovana Dale pravf ze Rakusane opevnuj srbskeho
Mis- nemecky marsaek Mackensen ze postal Rumun
ska vsech deset tamnesch svych divs Duna ably poma
hal RakusanGm strez hrane rise cernozute Predpokada
dale ze spoenc dvou mesicich budou Dunaje mezi
tim Bosnia Herzegovina ze vzbouf Do toho casu Turec
ko snad rovn9z bude z odzbrono naedovne cey Balkan
bude spoenc kontroovan, cmz nemecke draze Berlin
Bagdad dpln6 rozpadnou.
Kapitulace Turecka bude tez pocatkem koncG mocnar
svi rakouskouherskeho rakouskem rozkadu Kaiser z
stane opust6n zkaze rovnez neunikne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

Prvnf We Washingtonu vyta-
zene odvodni cfslo jest 1922 a
prvnim tim cislem tyli vyloso-
vani Cleveland'ane, mezi nj
nliz nachazi Sc tez jeden kra-
jan, p. Joa,f Vajner, re South
View ave. Poole distriktd zde
prvnimi vylosovanymi jsou:
III. Bell, 2098 zap. 73 u.
2-H. Alex. Chafer, 1924 zap.
sc ul.
81 A. Witt, 28O1 Barber ave.
Al. Basen, 24O8 Forestdans.
e-J. Chuydea, 4901 Herman.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

IA. S. Pogon, 1441 E. 80 ul.
S-Sim. Wheatman, 5419 Pro.
spect ave.
9--L. Stevenson, 1855 E. 25 ul.
1O-Joseph Brazdowski, 1904
Portagi, ave.
1l-Joseph Vajner. 1876 So.
View ave.
12-Louis Elmer Andrassy,
1888 Woodhill rd.
1S- j. Burstein, 1927 E. IS ul.
IA w. Maske, 1906 E. 46 ul.
Is w. Christy, 1903 Decker.
1C-J. Uranko, 5911 Prosser
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
POSLEDNi VALEcNE Bull
LETINY.,

Mesto Cambria hoTi a Nsmci
jej opousteji.
V Argonskem lese zaskoce-
ny Francouzi q Americany dve
GEE n6m ecke divi3e.
Nemecko oznamf pry spojen
cim oficielne, urcite a brzy, "a
jakych podmienk valky by "a
recha,o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
BulharskY car pokofen, ,spojenc v$ude postupuji
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AAAAAAAAA : - y
AMERICKA ARMADA MU-
ST BYTI v BERLfNE DRIVE
NELL VALKA SKONcf.

New York, 80. zari. - Ma
morni S s:kretaf Daniels vyvo-
lal vei ke nadseni svym pro-
slovem prsdneenym ma BAN
ketu newyorskeho atleticke-
ho klubu v hotelu Astor, pri
kterem dnes vecer prohlasil,
ze valka neskonci drive, do
kud armada Stryce Sama ne
vstoupi do Berlina.
"Valka neskonci drive do
kud americka prAva nebu-
dou uznana a pokud nase voj
sko nevkroci do Ber'fna,"
pravL a obrativ So X adm.ra-
IL Usherovi dodal:
"a mole d'ennl modlitbou
Jest prave jako VaSl admira-
lie, ably Ia Pershingova ,PD~
chodu vpred vyrazilo neme-
cke lod'stvo a zmerilo sve ST
ly s flotou spojenu ckou."
Velkou radost zpIsobiio i
5defeni Danielsovo. jenz pra
vii. ze prave pred svym odje
Adem obdrzer kabelogram z
Franci,, ze Americane "a po-
slednich dive a pIl hodiny "a
iali 5000 Nemcn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
BELGOVE DOBYLI zAKLADNY ROU-
LERSAzAJALI lO,OOOHUN0.
.ANGLO-AMERICKA VOJSKA ROZ-
TRHLA HnlDENBURCOvU LINu
MEZl CAMBRAI AST. QUENTIN. !
FRANCOUZl OBSADlLI POLOvINU CHEMINDES-
DANES A SPOLECNE PERSHlNCDvYM VOL
sKEM NABlLI NEMCtJM v CHAMPAGNE.

Zle ie Hundm vsude tedy ma zapadnfm bojst. Br
tove Francouz Americana Belgove pnsobfc jako ddkad
ne zorsansovany ceek zeni msrovskym komandem mar
saka Focha zasazujf napfe rvave rany Hndenburgo
nii cd Flanderska az ku fece Maase Nemci odpovda
zoufaym prodtoky nicm6n6 veznou spojeneckou vnu
staviti nedovedou desl dnech fronte poza-
spojenc asi $4,000 vsech fontach vdbec 123ooo
nepfate, JIM 1900 del by odhato.
We Flandrech vyznamena Sc zvlast BegiGane podporo
angckymi jednotkam Bslg0se vcerejsho sho ta
dobyli Roulers Sc Mennu kterazto zeez
chi mes kyjf neecke ponorkove zakadny Ostend Zee
bragge Dale begcka p6chota vzala lokem krV prosake
tsic Hunt dotcenych begckych operac{ upado
zajetf. I F1
Velikeho lspechu dosaha tez ango-americka voiska
mezi Cambra st. Quentin kde mocny Hndenburgdv obran
ny system by rozrzen Stree MIL cmz pad obou jmeno
vanych konecn9 e dohedu. Po vzet Cambrai ST.
Quentin daM Hndenburgovy basy La Fere Iaon budou
udrzene nasledovne nepritel must odtahnou reservn
sve lnii Mety. vyklidit dpne
Francii vic jak poovinu Belgie. -
Skvee drzela Sc tez francouzskA voska Chemin-des
Danes. kterezto pohon obchvatnSm generaem
Manginem poloviny bylo okupovano
A dale ma osmimlov6 fronte vyseku mezi Veslon
Nsnou rancouzska p6chota bevnimi auty podporovana
dobya Revionu Romanu kterymzto postupem narovnala
in bevnf frontou amerckou mfstech tech poma
hall FrancouzIm Itaove rovnez Sc vyznamenaf
Champagne lese Argonskem bojovai Francouz
Amercany spoleGn9 vzdor zufvemu odporu Hunt dosah
znameniteho postupu ProsychA ez Ar9onskem ese
zaskoGeno bvlo Amercany n9kolk sntch oddd nepfate
skch rovnez veke zsoby nemecke munice ze byy tam
smi skonfiskovany.
vLotrinsku Met cd verdunu az ku svvcarskym hra-
nicim byo vcera pom6rne cho akes cho nred saslvou
bou Je toz se ze marsalek Foch odlehvch tech kra
itch Nemce slime udef takze celia zapadn 200 mova from
do ohne ostane kery ohromny zapas rozhodne snad
osud cele Kaserovy soldatesky
vyhdky spoiencu ma vsech bostch vdbec iaou zname-
mite nenf pochvby svetova valka soncena bude dr
nez jeste pred nekoka mesc Sc pfedpokladalo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

17-W. Gold4n. 765 E. 80 ul.
12-Alfred E. Lee, 6 Brown ul.
19- Francis M. Gardner, 1907
Belle ave-, Lakewood.
20-Charles w. Fergu3cn, In
d ;pendence.
Patty distrikt dosud schazi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

Mas nSrod donna vsak nikdv neuvSfl tsmto lem
setrval sve nesmiFtelnost, hrdy arm&du Ra
kouskoUhersko pax 81 usmy.lilo zasadt rozhodnou r&
nasemu nxrodu t xe chtxlo zniSit cast na arm6dy
znSt Vas ChtSlo zdeptat prachu mas reveuce
a samostatnosti. symbol viry tuzeb naseho nkroda.
Bratfi Vase vile Vase prozfravost, xni6iy pe1livs
sestaven< p)Sny nepfitee MAJ pysnx vaie mad
posicemi svxfenym V&m ochranx. N6rod wi Vasich
stateSnych Snech, hubok6 vdxGnost, chlouba a
m&tl<a uhosti ieho srdcfch. Jako V6s chn vetel
posism V3m nejvfelejsf dv statexnos kterc> iste
opStx pfisps vitSzstvi na5eho n&roda Itale Spojen
cd idstva! Ma Zdarl >~s.
+. *> ersg T. G. MASARYK
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
ROZKAZ VRCHNfHO VELITELE MA
SIGH VOJSK CESKOSL LOVENSKE
DIVISI VTTALu.
PROF. MASARYK DEKUJE "a STATECNE
CHOVANf NASICH. -.
Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kancelar.

Ceskoslovenska Tskova KancelaT
Washington D. c. = President Ceskosovenske Narodni
Rady professor Masaryk zasa ceskosovenske dvs a
ske n9 ento rozkaz ko vrchn veite vsech nasch vos
Bratfi! Rakouslo-Uhe snazc donna zlomit
oposci 6eskosovenskeho n6roda ubezpeSovao xe naSe
arm&da je sebrankou bezvojenskk polick< ceny;
So tax daleo K dao do obshu lez xe na5e armada e
sloxena vStsnou Rust jinych narodnosti ze cesko
slovenskx armxda neexis&uje. Ir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12

Usual Routine of Enemy Is Known
and Any Departure From This
Schedule Is Cause for Suspicion
Men Selected as Observers Must
Have Physical Endurance and Acute
Vision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
ADVERTISING
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substjs
tute for calomel, act gently on the boweaG
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
ty all who know them. N
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently,
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
MOSCOW WILL ENTER
TAIN IDAHO EDITORS
Continued from Page u

been serving his country when he was
SO severely injured while in the line
of duty that he was honorably dis
charged and sent home. The members
of the chamber showered their ap-
probation of the young mans serv-
ices to his country by arising and CIV
ing him liberal and pro longed ap-
plause. When called on for speech
ed to say anything but he thanked the
chamber for such demonstration.
The young man is the son of Amos
Rodgers, a farmer living near town.
The question of cleaning the mud
off the streets brought forth a spirit
ed discussion but no action was ia
ken upon it. Assurances were given
by the street committee of the council
that the mud and sand will be cleaned
off just as soon as the freezing wealth
er is over and new. clean sand will be
placed on the streets.
There were about 60 guests present
at the midday luncheon of the Cham
Der of Commerce today and much in
terest was taken in the proceedings.
President Hugo, on behalf of the mem
bers, expressed regret that Mr.. Cum
ningham, who had been in Moscow
nearly two years, actively engaged in
newspaper work here and had won a
host of friends, is leaving Moscow.
Professor Soulen, of the university,
told of what is being done in the way
of extension work and told interest
ingly of trip he had just made by
train, automobile, on foot and by sled
through snow and cold to address
meeting in a small town, where he
arrived at 11:35 at night, talked to the
audience of 300 who had been waiting
in the hall since O'Clock, finished
his talk at 1890 and the people COM
pleted the Evenings" entertainment
with program and dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12

playhouse in popular Elsie Ferguson s
first motion picture, "Barbary Sheep"
One of the most luminous stars in the
theatrical armament, Miss Ferguson
left the orbit of the stage several
months ago to appear before the mo-
ton picture camera for Aircraft Pic
lures, in screen version of this ia
nous book by Robert Kitchens.
"Barbary Sheep is undoubtedly one
OF the most lavish photo productions
of the season. Luxurious sets depict
ing the elaborate Algerian interiors
together with several complete vii
lage were especially built for this pic
ture. Every detail has been passed
upon by experts so that the back
grounds and general atmosphere of
the production are absolutely correct.
Many of these fascinating scenes,
lighted with new effects in photo-pro-
duction present views of splendor
never before attained in film techni-
que, and enhance the general quail
tiles of this stirring romance. Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
THREE OLD SUITS FOR
new One IN BERLIN
Strict Rules Are Enforced to Con-
serve the Diminishing Sup
ply of Cloth.

To conserve the diminishing supply
Of clothing In Germany, the German
government has imposed regulations
requiring that, for all articles Of linen
or personal wear to be purchased, three
similar worn articles must be returned.
This increases the scope and rigor of
the clothing cards introduced less than
a year ago.
The regulation applies to cotton
stockings, gloves, collars, table linen
and cloth materials for various house
hold purposes. For every suit or over
coat two well-worn or one in good con-
dition must be surrendered. The only
articles Of ordinary wear or use that
are exempted from card regulation
are wooden shoes and silk things.
More than year ago there was much
talk in Germany of reducing the con-
sumption of cloth by inducing patriot
fc-minded women to return to the old
but fashionable tight skirt. The maxi
mum quantity of material, In meters,
which should be used for dress was
even stipulated. The economy was not
successfully accomplished, however, for
the German women, though they short
ened their skirts appreciably, made
them wide and full
Now, therefore, there is pending
rigid specifications limiting the number
of yards Of cloth which may be devoted
to any garment Of given proportions
upon the size of the prospec-
tive wearer. And if the wearer needs
linen and other garments than outer
clothes she must turn in three correA
spending worn-out pieces of lingerie.
The strict rules and regulations that
are growing stricter each month have
led naturally to an increased amount
Of deception and countless attempts by
those who possess stocks of clothing |
to evade the card system by selling at |
high prices to those who
,annOt procure cards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12

Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. ...... S2.0S
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per bu.. ..... $2.03
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .S2.Ol
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. ..$1.S8
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per lb.. $40
Oats, per cwt.. .................S2. $3.50
Barley, per cwt.. ................$2 1910
Hay, per ton. ................. S2S.o0
Eggs, per dOz.. .40c
Butter, ranch, per lb.. .45c
Butter, creamy, per lb.. .55c
New Potatoes, per lb.. ........... 1Ac
BrOilers, per h.. ............ .l5@1Sc
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. ..... .S@1Oc
Hens, per h.. ................. 15@lS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
MOSCOW MAN PROMOTED TO
SPOKANE PASSENGER AGENT

M. A. Berg, travelling passenger
agent of the Northern Parific at Mos
COW, has been promoted to the position
of soliciting passenger agent at Spo-
kane, succeeding Walter E. Kochen-
derfer, who has resigned. Mr.. Berg
takes the Spokane position on March
1. ]. M. Coy, of Spokane, will take
Mr.. Berg's district in connection with
his own, and his territory will extend
to Grangeville The move is believed
to be the forerunner of others to con-
solidate the work and release men,
now that the roads are in government
control
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Miller, Mrs. l.. w. White, D. G. john
son, w. L. Kimmell, A. H. Pape, Spo-
kane; R. Bevis, Harry Egland, Lew
iston; G. H. Sment, Kansas City;
J. Mont Ray, Cinite, Ohio; F. w.
Walsh, Chicago; R. w. Holmes, c. E.
Moore, R. M. Matthews, E. c. Smith,
S. Humphrey, Spokane; A. M. De-
Shazer, Pullman; R. L. Charles Sc
attic; B. R. Late, Seattle; ]. A. Folk,
Capay Rancho; Ralph Bricker, Cen
esee; L. H. Park, M. M. Hulburd, S.
Cappleton, Spokane; Warren Rob-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12

The Red Cross headquarters has
received 80 pounds Of yarn, 20 of
which have been turned over to the
Navy Comfort league. Mrs. Over
smith who has this in charge an
nounces that a shipment of knitted
garments will be made in few days
and asks that anyone having articles
finished will please bring them to the
headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12

bins, E. V. Cornwall, Genesee; M.
Rosener, San Francisco; e. G. Kents-
che, Grand Rapids Mrs. j. A. Ford
and children, Pull; E. V. Cornwall,
Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-12
''Barbery Sheep" at the Orpheum and
Norma Talmadge at the Strand
This Week

In keeping with the progressive pol
icy of his theater, Manager Tucker of
the Orpheum announces one of his
greatest coups in the history of his
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1918

against adult illiteracy is in one sense
a purely educational matter TO be car
ried out through the public school sys-
tens. In another sense IL Involves a
new understanding of a new point OF
view on the part OF the native-born,
as well as the forelgn-born. The train
ing Institute Is given, therefore as a
community enterprise with the backing
Of the State and not merely as pro-
fessional educational necessity, al
though Il is that also.
Those who wish definitely TO enroll
for the course should apply 10 the
Americanizatlon Committee room OF the
state Defense Council at The Public
Library Building. at the earliest op-
portunlty. Enrollments should be COM
pleted before the flrst lecture on No
vember i2th.
The New Century Club Is co-operat-
ing with the State Defense Council and
will probably recruit number OF
members 10 enroll for the course. The
New Century Club workers will prob
ably be particularly concerned with
the problems affecting the Americanlza-
tion Of women.
The place In which the lectures OF
the course will be given will be an
nounced later. They will be held on
Tuesday, wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day evenings from November ~ to
December 20.
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
EDUCATION FOR
ALIEN WORKERS
Americanization Program
is Part of State Council
of Defense Work
GOVERNMENT FAVORS
TRAINING INSTITUTE

Governor Townsend, when in VIII
mington last week, gave his approval TO
the training institute which is TO be
begun within the next ten days by the
State Defense Council and the Will
mlngton Board OF Education jointly.
The institute is a part Of the American
ization program OF the State Defense
Council and the Wilmington Board OF
Education, and will hold this training
course for Americanlzation workers and
specifically for teachers OF adult inn
migrants. The course will cover six
weeks work. II will begin November
~, and close December 90 II twill
consist Of lecture sessions four Nyhts
week, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, except in Thanks
giving week, when there will be lee
lures only on Monday and Tuesday
evening.
The course Is TO be open not only
TO all public school teachers who wish
10 1T themselves for work later In the
Amerlcanization schools to be conduct
ed in the city, but also 10 persons out
side the public school who wish to
understand better those racial condl-
tlons and traditions which must be
taken into account in all Abericaniza-
lon work.
George B. Miller, president Of the
Wilmington Board OF Education, and
DR.. Clifford ]. Scott, superintendent OF
public schools, In speaking OF the train
ing course today, said that Il wuold be
the policy to select teachers for the
regular Amerieanizatlon schools from
those who have prepared themselves
for the work by taking the Amerl-
canizatlon course. 1T Is highly i'm
portant." said DR.. Scott, that those
who do this work should be adequate
ly prepared for it, Teaching foreign
born adults is a very different matter
from teaching children. II is impos-
sible 10 deal with foreign-born adults
In an efficient and sympathetic way un-
less The teacher knows the whole ma
Evening journal., 1918-11-05
BE CAREFUL OF
The AFTER EFFECTS


After the Flu" or any serious illness
the whole system needs 10 be strength
ened and built up.
Don't make the serious mistake OF
thinking YOU are well as soon as you
are up and around. In the case OF Span
ish Influenza, this Is specially true, but
after any serious Illness extreme care
should be exercised and the period Of
doctorng continued for some time.
II the doctors advice and the addi-
tional cost Of his prescriptions seem
too expensive then take Chssco-Vin, a
tasteless eod-liver and iron preparation
for all weak and rundown conditions.
II Is pleasant reconstrtctive tonic and
is both strength-cresting and body
building and often increases the vitality
as much as 100 per cent in two weeks
IL also acts as a preventive from
coughs, colds and other pulmonary
troubles.
Chasco-Vin can be obtained in VIII
mington at the n. B. Danforth Drug
Store
Evening journal., 1918-11-05

ture OF the Americanization problems
and understands clearly the racial tra-
ditIons and conditions OF life which in
fluence his Immigrant neighbor's point
OF view In this country"
In undertaking this specific Ameri-
canizatlon work in the educational
field the State Defense Council is fol-
lowing this policy Of backing the edu-
catlonal Institutions or the State. The
public school Is one OF the greatest
agencies OF Amerlcanization. Upon
this finally" said Governor Townsend
in wilmington last week. must rest
very large part OF the great task OF
preparing the forelgn-born adequately
TO exercise The privileges OF American
citizenship and to fulnll Its obllsa-
tions."
Those who will take part In the
course include noted lecturers and
educators In the Amerlcanlzatlon fleld
from various parts OF the country.
Those who will give lectures include
A. w. Castle OF the Americanization
Schools OF Cleveland; Dr. Angelo Pstrl,
OF New York: Miss Harriet Dow. for
merly Americanlzatlon worker OF the
New Jersey Zinc Company. who gave
a considerable part OF the work in the
New York State AmerIcanization Insti-
tutes last summer; II. II. Goldberger,
Columbia University; Miss Frances
Kellor. vice-chairman OF the National
Americanization Committee and special
advisor to the Federal Commissioner
Of Education in the Department OF the
Interior; and Or. Nathan Peyser, Of the
Educational Alliance.
As a part OF the course Polish and
italian leaders, who have made a study
for the work among their own peoples,
VIII give the racial background for
these races and explain the essentials
for successful work among these
groups in Wilmington.
Since the lectures viii be OF great
general interest, they will probably be
open TO the public. A detailed an
nouncement on this point will be made
later. II win be necessary, however,
for those who are going 10 take the
whole course TO enroll for II definitely.
Those who are definitely enrolled will
be required 10 attend at least three
fourths OF the sessions and TO pass a
final examination with a satisfactory
grade in order TO receive a certificate.
Governor Townsend and Secretary OF
State Johnson in establishing this
Americanizati0n institute as a basis for
a future Amerlcsnizatlon work feel that
the local Americanlzati0n work through
the public schools must be done al
ways in the light OF a contribution to
the national task. The campaign