davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

~ MO . jeteit po%trreouiecie
mole us,ugi powiem VAN Jetel nie. me
l chce waszych pieniedzy - MO nile roge u
| czynic = Mic mi ME ~jastesci. winnymi. Nam
Fl lat DoSWiadczenia.
I v Chicago I wyleczylem tyslsce cnoryon ns
katsrakty, zsrosls. spadano powtelti. plamy
W wzroku. 1oWat oczy. It'd. poprzednto
leczoue przez innych doktoroW l nznIne u
nieuleozalne.
zy1owats oezy wykurou,ne " jsdsen lsez'-
niu bez nota lub b6lu
Jeaeli ~c,erp!cie ma Dol Eiowy luo inne cho-
| roby nerWowe. przestancie brac medycyny.
ME pomogs Wan dawajs tylko tynczs-
sowa uIge. Przyczyna w!elkiej iosci cho-
rob. \cst udo~odnionem lety
6labych Ooznch
Vase oczy moFs by6 s.abe. cd dnia do
| duia sic pogarszajs ! ~powoduj4 przerozne
choroby a iednak nie mysIcie, ze TO oczy
gdyt uwat1j4 mic 70 jednego 2 nsjshczesiw-
szych okulist6w " Chicago. biorRc Hose wy
| lecZe1 "a podstawe.
zegz4minule Was darmo tpowiem szcze-
re- prawde. Jezeli potrzehuiecte mole usiu'
| ri ruchuneX oedzie maiy. Prkytjhcie zanim
bedzle 7ap6tno. Pokaze VAN rozoe listy
| cd pacyentow. mote 50 miedZy nimy / LrZy-
j~sciele. Mozecie przyjst do ChlcNgoa. po-
] radzic sic mnie 1 wrocic tego sRmego dhis.
DIR. f.. o. CARTER, Specyalista
Gruczoly I sdenoidy wylcsEone bez szpita-
Ia. Me bierzcie chlorofornlu. Przyjdzcie do
DR.. Carter. on leczy 500 wypadkow. ma CRU
czoiy. nos / adenoidy. trudne oddychsnie. ma
rokci W nosie Tub gardle. wyleczone bez bolu
| chlorofomu.
I2O s.. State ui.. 2-Rie pietro
l-sze drzwi ma poincc Cd skiadu The Fair.
Godziny "a do S. W niedziele 10 do IL rano.
Moiccic zgiosic sic Tub pisac do
~pacyent6wi Miss Anna Deveraux,
Big w. 42nd str. Miss v. Rogers,
5O4S Laflin str. Henry Fischer, 200
s. IAughIin str, Mr. e.. J.. Hanus,
$500 s. HOnOre str, 'Mr. VIM. Dud-
kowski. $40 8. PauIinR str. -. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

rem, W sail Troy" przy 22ej i Troy
ul., ma Kazimierzowie odbyl sic ban
kiet urzadzony ma Geese y. Wojcie-
cha Furmana, proboszcza paratii sW.
KazimierZa. y. Furman, jak o tenn
wczoraj pisaliSmy. ObchOdzii wczo-
raj 25-cioletnia rocznice kapianstWa.
Sala stosownie do okazyt przyora-
ma byla we flagi amerykanskie. Or-
kiestra Michaia Kra$niewskleso "a
grala marsza gdy do sail wchodzit
y. iubilat W towarzystwie przy1a--
ciela. X. Mazda. Program bankietu
TAXI:
l Modlitwa - Y. W. Furman.
.. Star Spangled Banner - Or
kiestra.
>. Powinszowanie chiopca i dziew-
czvnki ze szkoly parafialnej, J6zeta
Iomasz. z klaSy S-mej i Katarzyny
Fundakowskiej z klasy 7-mej. Wre-
ezyli oni tez - chlopiec bukiet lilii,
a dziewczynka bukiet, Wiel. Sole
nizantowi.
4. FotOgraf Jasinski zrobit Idle
Gle.
5. Parma M~ieczyslawa Raczynska
W imieniu K6ika LiteracHiego z pa
rafii zioayla jubilatowi zyczenia i
wreczyla bukiet r6z.
6 .Koszyk kwiat6w z kr6tkiem po-
winszowaniem y. %iubi,atOwi podaia
PARMA Helena Herman, prezeska
E6lka J~utrzenka.
!. Kr6tkie przemowienie y. zele-
zinskiego i p~owoianie przez tegoz
ma mistrza toast6w y. Stanisiawa
Bony.
S. y. S. Bona przemawia kr6tko
do zebranych a potem na ~pierwsze-
go NOVICE powoluje Y. Mard, z East
Chicago.
Pc y. Mard krotko przemawiali,
po kolei: aptekarz Kuflewski, Pawel
W~iktorowicz. alderman Otto Kerner
! Micha} K~luczynski, Franciszek Ra-
czynski wystapii re $piewem PREY "a
kompaniamencie ma rortepianie pan
ny Wandy Kubkowskiej. Spiewat on
..Luba Tvs dla mnie szczeScie, raj"
Walentego j. Bonk, a potem ma
bis &piewai ,,Caius, Mazurek"
Antoniego Jaxa. Burza oklask6w ma
grodzono tax Spiewaka iak i jego a.
kompanistke.
Poprosil wtedy m:strz toast6w z
NOVA naczelnego woznego Antonio
go Cermaka; pO MIN przemawiali
adwokat Stefan Thieda, pani Drowa
Berta Schroeder. Jan H. Paprocki,
prezes Tow. Miodzienc6w Sw. Kazi-
mierza, J6zef l. Nowak, alderman
Wardy l2-tej; Piotr Jezierny, DR..
Bolesiaw K~larkowskt. Przem6wienie
Ora Klarkowskiego bylo n~ajlepszem
Re tax powiemy wygloszonem W VIE
cz6r bankietowy. Pelne patryotyzmu
przem6wienie to p~rzerywali czesto re
hrant sluchacze oklaskami, tax i'm
sic bardzo nova ia pOdobaia.
Mistrz toastow, X. S. Bona die
kowai m6wCom, zebranym a potem
poprosil do ~odSpiewania ma Geese jul
bilata MECH zyje nam. Pc Spie-
vie kr6tkiem przem6wieniem mistrz
toast6w poprosil panne Helene Her
man i panic Stanisiawe Kubkowska,
Konstancye Fruzyna i Stefanie Dwo-
rak do zebrania kolekty. Ma liczbe
gosci obecnych zebrano dose pokazna
sumo DO $685., kt6re to pieniadze
X. jubilat przeznaczyi ma Armie Pol
ska we Francyt.
Przem6wil take do parafian
gosci Wiel. jubilat, dziekujac kazde-
mu / kazdej z osobna "a mowy wy
g~{oszone W czasie hankietu.
Ma z~akohczenie o~dSpiewali zebrani
,,Boze cos Polske". Orkiestra Kras-
niewskiego odegraia ma koniec tez
Krakowiaka a p6zniej i inne polskie
kawa{ki.
Menu" pr~zyrzadzone przez ku-
charza Lenarda smakowafo wszyst-
kim.
Wszystko odbylo sic iadnie i skfa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
ZKAZIMlERZOWA


dnie a to dzieki Komitetowi bankie-
tn skladajacego sic z y. j. F. zele-
zinskiego, Piotra J~eziernego, Micha-
la Kluczynskiego. Jana Knutkow-
skiegO, Michala KraSniewskiego ]
Andrzeja Odrowsk;ego. Pod komen-
da panny Heleny Herman, PREY sto-
ZACH uslugiwaly czionkinie Kolka
,,Jutrzenka" - panny: Dorota Rel
ter, CecyIia Rutkowska, Helena Ny
ka, Cecylia OlSzewska, Marya Paw
lowska, Stanislawa Balcerek, Anna
Chojnacka, Marta Iwinska, Rozalia
Brz0ska. AgnieSzka Nyka, NJ. A.
Pawiowska, Wanda Swobora, FIR. NJ.
Pawiowska. Katarzyna Reiter, Ka-
zimiera Fiodrow, Agnieszka Hebda,
Lucya Pijanowska, Prakseda Teska,
Anna Brz6ska, Kat. T~eneroWicz, kla
ra Raczynska i Anna Glasa,
MIN opis bankietu poniedziaiko-
wego ~zakonczymy, nadmieniC musl-
CIV. IL dzielnie miodziezy ma Kazimle-
rzowie ,,bronil' MILDLY ,,ptgularz" j.
II PaproCki. Przypomina} on zebra
nynl, ie Kazimierzowianie zawsze /
w3zcdzie starali sic imie parafii sw.
Kazimicrza wywyzszat, a uczynili to
najwiecej wygrywajac kilka szampio
now W sporcie.
Prey stole gl0wnym zasiedli: X.
w Furman, X. Alexy S. G6rski, X.
Jan Mard, X. Stanislaw Bona, X. X.
NJ. Pijanowski, X. +. ZuchOwski, o..
f. NJ, X. w. Belinski, y. /. ]. Ma
zurowski, Y. D. B. Z~uchowski, X.
II. Szymczak, X. T. A. Bona, X. l.. B.
Sychowski, X. A. Koytek, X. J. Koz-
luwski, DR.. B. KlarkOwski j rodzina
y. jubilata, pani Rozalia Thomas,
Stanislaw Thomas, Ma&gorzata Fur
man, Jan Furman, Michal Furman,
G.. X. Heiser, Marya Heiser, A. w.
Furman i Edward Heiser.
Prey dw6ch bocznych stoiach "a
siedli nastepujacy parafianie i go
seize: PAM A. ]. B. Wiktorowicz, j..
B. W~iktorowicz, Pawei F. Wiktoro-
wicz, PAM P. H. W~iktorowicz, PAM
Anna Rozmierska, parma Klara Roz-
mierska, Jan Kluczenski, J6zef Lu-
czak, Katarzyna Krawczyk, Jan
Drapalla, Marya Drapalla, Alex. Oh
szewski, Franciszek Czajka, Jan
Knutkowski, X. Olszewski, Jan
Slomski, w. Kubiszewski. A. Odro-
wski, NJ. Kudlacz, J6zef J. Hera,
Wojciech Schleichert, Franciszek A.
Brodnickf, Michaf Dworak i PAM S.
Dworak, NJ. Raczynska, DR.. Jan j..
Bona, Aleksander ~Jasinski, Jan H.
Paprocki, J6zef ]. Jakicic, Leon C.
Nyka, Tomasz Siota, Jan F. Aniof,
Jr., Daniel P. Dankowski, Kazimierz
A. Raczynski Stan. ]. Kuflewwski,
Marya P. Kuflewska, Walenty Kufle
wski, Anna Balla, Franciszka Ro--
szak, Marya Bartkowska, J6zef 1
Maryanna Laskowscy, Franciszka
Kucharzewska, Anna Zukowska, An
drzei Pijanowski, w. Nikosz, st. Ko-
smak, Antoni Bartkowski, DR.. ]. l
PAM drcwa F. S. Spera, Dr.. i PAM
drowa S. w. Parowscy, 1ofia Rafin-
ska, Boles}awa Rafinska, P. P. Je-
zierny, Otto Kerner, Antoni ]. Ger
max, Jan Kurban, J0zef I. Novak,
Jozef Nabys, Stanis}awa Novak,
F~ranciszek Szarbowski Irena Heiser,
Eleonora Heiser, Edward Forman,
H. Olszewski, Franciszek Olszewski,
Franciszka GAIA, E. Schroeder. DR..
R. B. Schroeder, Wiktorya Kud}acz,
Wiktorya Odryhska, Lucya Kubisze-
wska, Anna Olszewska, Marya Knut-
kowska, Jan Knutkowski, Stanis}aw
S~zmergalski, Antoni Skibihski, Ana
stazya Skibinska, Michal KraSniew-
ski, Micha{ K~luczynski, Michalina
K~luczynska, Ludwik Gardzlelewskt 1
Klara Gardzielewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

Rsklama Jest poustaws lic1nyca
,rzedsiebiorstw amerykehsIich. wieo
przemyslowiec polski dobrIe zrobi
is4eli stale reklHmowae bedzie swoj
~interea " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
VXIM-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
PRZESILENIE w HISZPANII

Londyn, 20. marca. - Cabinet
hiszpahski znowu zrczygnowal;
dzieje sic to trzcci raz W ciagu
m~iesiqca; premier d'Alhucemas
ME zdolai zreorganizowac MIMI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20

REKORD AWIATYCZNY


Rzym, 20. marca. - Lotnicy
amerykaiiscy major Ryan i kap.
Frost przclecicli L Fosgia do Rzy-
mu, odleglost mil 212 W 1873 mi
nut, Niezwyk}y to rekord szybko-
sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-20
Prawda o klo1
potach ocz |

Gdv radziole sig u spe-
cyalisty 6cz. uwataicie q.
febyScie GO Znali - do
wiedzcie sic o jeRo Tepu.
taoyi - jeao rekordzle-
lego doswiadczeniu. Coy
radlicie sic mnle, ia eg,a
minute vase oczy OAR
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-11

ton was the representative In Berlin
Of the Hearst newspapers and | sub
seQuently learned that he b ID pub
lished book called American Rights
and British Pretensions at Sea-" which
explained at once to me why the kaiser
was so enthusiastic about hi n.
In the course of one of our many
conversations on the subject ,f Amer
lean munitions. the kaiser pail his re-
spects to Mr.. Schwab.
what can one expect from Schwab,
who Is using the Bethlehem steel plant
to work against us?" he asked. HE Is
Of Austrian Jew extraction and would
work against anyone for the sake Of
the money that's in 1t T.
I'm following affairs in America
very closely" he told me on another
occasion, before we entered the war.
mot all of your senators are against
us. Senator Stone. for instance, is
taking a very strong neutral stand,
understand, and 1t is pity there are
not more like him."
Just before l left for my trip to
America In 1915. the kaiser called on
me and told him ! was leaving
"Well, Davis" he said, "be careful
not to run against any mines or be
torpedoed. You'll probably be pulled
into England on your way over. We
understand all boats are taken there
for examination" Then, with fire III
hts eye, he added: IF you should see
my cousin the king, in England, kick
him on the shins for me"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-11
CHAPTER x.

The kaiserss Appraisal OF Public Men.
No one ever speaks to the kaiser I'M
til addressed. As that monarch's opin-
lions on most subjects are firmly fixed
and he will stand no opposition. any
erroneous idea he may entertain is
very apt to remain with him. His adj
visers were apt to leave him In errol
rather than arouse his Ire by attempt
ing to set him right. But for the fact
that he was very fond of asking innu-
merable questions, his store of infor-
nation might have been extremely
scanty.
In the course Of my conversations
with him he frequently expressed his
views of men who were in the public
eye. Upon what basis they were
founded he did not always enlighten
me, but even when ! knew them to be
erroneous l realized 1t was useless to
try to change them and did not often
take issue with him. When / did his
eyes would flash FIRE, but had ex-
pected that and ] continued just the
same.
The kaiser always seemed to take
a particular interest In American af-
fairs, and while he professed to de-
spise our form Of government he
watched very carefully the careers of
our public men. 1t is not unlikely that
he imagined, as have pointed out
elsewhere In these pages, that he could
influence our elections by swinging
the German-American vote In favor Of
the candidate he preferred, and he
made study of our public men In
order that he might know which Of
them would be more desirable In office
from the German viewpoint.
When Mr. Wilson was nominated for.
the presidency, the kaiser was quite
positive that he wouldn't be elected.
Perhaps the fact that Mr.. Roosevelt,
for whom at that time the kaiser had
the greatest admiration, was one OF
Mr.. Wilson's rivals blinded him to the
strength which elected Wilson. but the
fact that the latter had had little ex-
perience In international politics I'M
fitted him, In the kaiser's estimation,
for the important Office for which he
was running.
saw the kaiser shortly after Mr..
Wilson's election.
II am very much surprised at the
result of your election. he declared.
II didn't think your people would be
80 foolish as to elect college profess
sor as president. What does a profess
sor know about international politics
and diplomatic affairsf"
/ haven't the slightest doubt that
the kaiser pictured our president as
counterpart Of the typical German
professor p]odding, impractical UNI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-11
The Kaiser as | Knew lin
for Fourteen Years
CG20
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS. D. D. S.


The one power he most feared but
for which he professed the utmost con-
tempt was England He had an idea
that England would never dare to
measure swords with Germany and
that he could provoke a war when the
opportune moment came without much
fear of England's Intervention.
In 1911, when the international stu
alton over the Moroccan affair was
particularly acute as result Of Ger
many's having sent a gunboat to Aga
dir to demonstrate that she was seri.
Gus in her demands, the kaiser had
great hopes that war with France
might thus be precipitated and he was
confident that England would keep out
OF 1t.
England would be afraid to war
with us, h. told me at the time, for
fear of losing Egypt India and Ireland.
Any nation would think twice before
fighting my armies, but England par
tcularly because she would not dare
o risk the loss of her overseas colo
MES"
When the kaiser's ambitious project
to dominate the world is considered,
his consistent opposition to the univer-
sal disarmament proposals is easily
understood. Without superior army
and navy, his whole plan would have
to be abandoned and his dream OF.
worldwide dominion would be shat
tered.
On one occasion when we were dis
cussing the Carnegie peace efforts,
the kaiser disclosed very positively
just where he stood on the proposition.
Look at the history of the nations
Of the world he declared. ''The only
nations which have progressed and be-
come great have been warning nations.
Those which have not been ambitious
and gone to war have amounted to
nothing!"
Shortly after Wilson had pointed the
way to peace in Europe IN one OF his
notes to all the belligerent powers the
kaiser called to see me professionally
and we discussed that latest phase of
the situation.
THE way to peace now seems per-
fectly clear" ventured. "Only your
majesty's ever-increasing army and
navy stands in the way. If Germany
will give up her armament, 1t seems,
we would soon have peace"
"That is out of the question for Ger
many" replied the kaiser, decisively.
1--WE have no mountains like the Pyre-
nees to protect us. We have the open
plains Of Russia with their vast
h0rdes endangering us. No; we shall
remain armed to the teeth forever!"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-11
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
TO cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-11
Keep Your Telephone
Directory Up to Date
Correct the following
Errors

72l5 DAVIDSON, r. L. Res.
3Sx .HOUX, S. j. Res.
CHANGES
l21 BLAKE, j. W. Res.
so FIDELITY STATE BANK
272 LAMOREUX, PHILLIP Res.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
64l6 BMSHAW, G. A Ranch
GALS BASHAW, FRANK Ranch
642x BRUNlNG, F. F. Ranch
$40 CALLAND, j j. Ranch
532 CUMMINGS, G. w. Res.
04x5 DEAL, HARRY C. Ranch
64lx FREAR, CHAS. :.
GAG HARDNESS, WALTER C. "
CAB HATCH, NJ L. /"
GA HAY, JAMES H. !"
GALS LASSLEY BROS. /"
64x1 MANN, WILLIS
$40 MOOERS, GULLY
CAT PAULSON, NELS
Oak SLOCUM, FRANK r.
648 SMALLEY, CLARK +"
6417 TEIFL, JOHN !"
GAP TUCKER, FRANK i"
Please cut out this. list and paste in
your directory.
We must insist that you CALL BY
NUMBER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-11

Liberty bond or Liberty bound
which will you have 1t?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

While Sherman's definition OF war
APPLIES with particular emphasis 10
This, Tho most horrible war OF history.
one need not be an optimist 10 rrcog-
nize that war. however frightful il
may be, ant destructive OF life and
property. also has its compromising
features, bringing TO the surface en-
nohling qualities u. men. On the field
OF battle it involves the bravery Of the
soldier. the charity of The good salnari-
tan. And here ut home public spirit.
patriotism and thrift. The amazing
triumph Of tho Liberty Loan just
closed would not have been possible
without vigorous manifestation of
these qualities. In times OF peace
such q gigantic undertaking could
hardly have been accomplished.
War has trained us TO il and has
proven blessing to the American peo-
pin in this respect. We have learned
now how exceedingly important it is 10
lay up something FOR a rainy day.
We know now. in spite OF the increased
cost Of living. how 10 make some kind
Of saving in order TO place it at the
disposal of the government, and at thu
same lime TO have something TO fall
back on in case Of emergency. For
this War Savings Stamps offer as good
IN opportunity as the Liberty lNIn
Just because only small payments are
REQUIRED and no time limit is set. Now
is ti" time = to buy War Savings
Stamps. They fulfill the double pur-
pose Of helping the government and
al the same time ourselves. The war
has taught us this They are also in
valuable in intoxicating the habit Of
saving in the young They appeal
with particular force to those who
were not able to buy Liberty Bonds,
and offer 10 those who did buy them
Il fine opportunity 10 satisfy their eco
nomical and patriotic impulses in the
! interval till the next loan is called.
An admirable suggestion is made by
thu government that all persons who
| arc able 10 do 50 should use their cou-
I pons on the four per cent. bonds which
! fall due May Is for the purchase Of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps. Some
! may need the income for ordinary pur-
poses. but probably many would be
/ glad to get an absolutely safe four per
cent. interest investment BY securing
! Thrift or War Savings Stamps. This
would save Uncle Sam lot Of cash,
| On forty billions outstanding the inter
est payable semi.annually amounts TO
! the respectable sum Of eighty million
! dollars. Every dollar saved is a help
to the government and a help to the
one who exchanges his coupons for
! stamps. which will bring him good in
terest. Calls on Uncle Sam for cash
! should not be made in these times. un.
less necessity compels it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Mining Experts Confer
In "Win-the- War" Work

PITTSBURGH. May "A dozen min
i4IE experts. each "Lr in charge OF an
experiment station Of the bureau Of
MINES. assembled her" today for q
three days runIrrrnc" on subjects con-
r",.,"d with III" efforts being put for
ward hy thu mining industry To help
III winning 'hr war. From here they
will K" /" Washington where after three
days more ut conference. they will re-
port To- YEA II. Manning. director Of the
bureau Of mines.
Thu principal aim "f tn" conferences.
il w:.S HunnUnc'd * Ia encourage the
fullest development al American mines
especially in In" production - those
minerals essential to war making. in
order that Ia" SHIPS which have been
bringing to the U:ntrd States apprnNi-
nlatrly ".HQA. Uu~ tons, ri these min"rals
may he released at one for taking men
and supplies To France.
dorsey y. Lyon. supervisor nf "ta-
tons. will preside a. the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
NrELL1aENcHH
EDUCATION Or ADULTS
War Emergency General Extension of Educational Prv
leges to Be Continued After Peace Is Achieved
By FRANK ANDREWS FALL Lift. D.
Bureau Of New York University
Bureau Of New York University.

uUali!i,';Ii IONS. 'rh" lecturers Should Dc
first -! all. "f unuucstinncd loyalty. mat
they >!!"IIld have proper grasp 81 their
subject s;,".s without saying. hui thcy
should also b.. Nhl. Ia present II IN HI
interesting. attra"tiS" way, aVoidlnE
!ung words. t." many tccihlcRi lrrHlS'
nnt lrynrSS generally.
N"w York city - in process OF rH"r-
anniZInS It's public lr"itr" system. Tn
der th.. new stat education ia" ahlc
irrinrr.% Will h. r"-"rdlnat"d under
supervisor "t lectures. Responsible I" the
stat" superintendent.
pf iI,. at her American cities. '-lcNe-
land has perhaps made the most vital
cont ributl"n ia tn. study "f the prob
l"rn of adult "duratinn. In the day
time, teachers lecture in the school
hnuses To audiences mad" up Of pupils
and their Parents In Ia" evening. Sr"-
rial lectures for adults ar" provided. but
th, pupils often take some part IN the
program.
When Superintendent SpauldinC took
charge Of the cleveland schools less lhan
:, vrnr aGn un- OF his first acts was Ia
create 4 division OF educational e1trn-
sion. for which liz WIS able I" secure IN
apprupr ia'i ION uf $l10.bDO. The ulTl-
sinn's main purp"s.'. just now. is IN or
activities Immigrants nre instructed
IN English and in citizenship. and In
community r"ntcrS adults are 'nuEht the
meaning ur democracy. and their duties
and privileges under It's rule.
AS for thu future, when peace has for
lunatriy been achieved the educational
program for American adults VIII natur-
ally undergo II process Of broadening and
Deepening. cultural and practical
knuwlr!gc will lie placed within The
reach nf all who have III" wit TO listen
iutrlliErntly and TN" will Ia run with
uaticnrc and perseverance, III" race that
is SGT before them.
Tie schools. it is IL h" hoped. VIII
not sion at teaching book learning" i'm
nuriant MS that Is. Going on to some
thing finer they Will teach the science
ami The art Of living. That the best
Americans arc Capable OF teaching this.
and TIN, rest Of us OF understanding IT,.
is not beyond the power OF faith and
believe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

In handing lh- d"r;>l"m III IN" MAJ
ter al WYE ". IcaH /" The ihi'hl-
;;crcrr. yesterday. u representa- '" "'
thr West Virginia federal f"'"l ""ri'h'
istratinn Saii:
III nIay pn.S!hly +" w"tid"r"u WHY I"
decision whirr seems 50. Obvious or |h'
situation presented should have oteh
withheld 50 long. Thr delay -. ind"on-
IT, hr regretted! h!i Il w. unhN"iia"'".
Whrl, this L." ~ E',IH h! M St'ti'
-: thu: "f:ir" Mr.. rg,' bay was ON a.
,hr city. While III" iu"IlI"rS wrr" III
cunl"r"nrr. Nj Dt;I"haT 'ph"ncd u
ihr effect iha' III: raH, 1ad h""n rnI1'u
~ his; nt;"a'1"u AMI that ~ So Wh"h
ruhiIrity had l"rE p,'":I /" IL, Ii ~"uIn
like 80 have 'hr d"riS'un w;ihG"iI Gnit'
his return. llIu"ss th"r prevented Ii"
return for several weeks and when az
did rntrir ~ " h,."lInE som" III tn" ui"ni'
nrrS If h. stat: wor" ae'cai. as soon
rs they could 10 hr ught together. ana
trnl~r complains" with our request had
h".,l mai" br Mr. li"all IN" decision
was nut in rhr following form hy oar
STAFF and approved b. MIR. 0Gi"haT: