davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie &c STRONGLY l

zareczeh, urzednicy jednak CLOS
no o tenn mowia.
Aby wytiomaczyc waznoSt !;
potrzebe p~ilniejszego opracowa.
MIA odpowiedzi ma obecna propo-
zycye, tutejsi dyplomaci zwraca-
ia wielka ma fakt ten uwage, re
propozycya ostatnia wielce sig
16zni Cd propozycyi porzedniej
Ruriana, kt0ry proponowai kon-
ferencye przy zamknietych
d-zwiach. Obecna p~ropozycya
NATIONALIST jest ~formalna, pod
ieta w sposob otwarty, z "a
DAMIEN zlozenia broni ma czas jeJ
trwania. Dlatego wiec zarowno
iednostki spoieczenstwa amery--
kanskiego jake tez Aliant6w, kto-
rzy pragna pokoju oPartego ma
sprawiedliwoSci maja do tego
prawo. aby i'm wyti6maczono,
dIaczego rad odrzucii tie propo-
we've. kt6ra nosi ma sobie oznaki
~szczeroSci.
Tednostki tie musza zrozumiec,
zs przychylnq odpowiedzia ma tie
propozycye wystawiaj9 sic ma
riebezoieczenstwo ponownej woj
nv ag-esywnej. cd kt6rej tylko
zwyciestwo ma polu bitwy moe
ich uchronic.
z drugiej strony odpowiedz ia
musi mieScic w sobie zarowno
che6 pokoju, gdyz wojna ia &c
jest wojna odwetu ale wojna o
zrealizowanie wyzszych idea}ow,
ideal6w jednoSci. demokracyi
wolnosci. jest wojna, kto-ei ce-
lem ME jest zniszczenie innegc
narodu, ale zniszczenie pewnej
niebezpiecznej grupy ludzi, czy-
hajacej ma wolnoSG innych aaro-
dow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
AMERYKA PRZECIW KON--
FISKACYI OLEJU w MEX
K

Washington, 8. pazdz. - De-
parliament handful, majacy pozwo
lenie cd departamentu stanu, opu-
blikowal dzisiaj zawiadomienie, re
Ameryka ME bedzie tolerowa}a
iakichkolwiek krokow powzie-
tych przez Rad meksykahski W
celu konfiskacyi pol olejowych,
ralezacyoh do firm amerykah-
skich. Document ten zupelnie ia
sno przedstawia stanowisko rza-
du amerykahskiego pod rym
w~zgledem. zawiadomiono row.
niez rad meksykahsh, re Anne
ryka z niecierpliwoScia oczekuje
wvrokow sadow meksykanskich,
kt6re prowadza tie sPrawy'
Zawiadomienie to jest tresci
nastepujacej: ,,Nasza Marynar--
ka. wojsko i przedsiebiorstwa,
kt6re sa konieczne do prowadze--
MIA wojny, ~potrzebuja oleju'
Meksyk zas jest jedynym zrodiem
pod tym wzgledem. Dlatego A
n,eryka z wielka uwaga sledz,
wszelkie krok rzadu meksykan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

propozycyi pokojowtj
Niemiec, zastanawiajac sic mad
konsekwencyami przychylnej ma
MIA odpowiedzi w tym czasie. w
debacie tel uczestniczylo przeszlo
dwunastu najznakomitszych i maj
powazniejszych senatorow. Po-
miedzy mimi ~figurowaiy osobisto-
sci take, jak: senator Hitchcock,
Lodge, McCumber i inni. Ma
wniosek tego ostatniego przepro-
wadzono rezolucye do podpisa-
MIA W kongresie, ably ME przyste-
powano do zadnych rokowah po-
kojowych, dopoki ~pahstwa CEN
tralne ME odpiaca "a zniszczenia
przez ich wojska spowodowane.
Senator Hitchcock tax sic wy
rail o tel propozycyi: Navel
niema mowy o przychylnej odpo-
wiedzi ma take zadanie." Jezeli
Niemcy chca przyjac c~zternaScie
warunkow PREF. Wilsona, naten-
czas must bye Belgia odrestauro-
wana Dalej, PREY kohcu swej mo-
wy popari wszystkie czternascie
warunk6w Wilsona, dodajac jesz-
cze jeden, ~mianowicie, ably rad
amerykahski W p~rzyszlosci mic ME
miai do c~zynienia z niemieckimi
wiadcami, ale wchodzil we wszel-
kie k~onferencye z reprezentanta-
mi narodu niemieckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Wiese o niespodziewanej smier
ci Ora W1odzimierza Hryniewie-
ckiego, odbiia sic bolesnem echem
W szeregach Stowarzyszenia Den
tystow Polskich, w ktorego imie-
niu,
zwazywszy wysokie cechy o.
sobiste zmariego Kolegi,
zwazywszy zawodowe lego u
zdolnienie,
zwazywszy znaczna strate, Ego
mem lego spowodowana,
wyrazamy szczery,a g}ebok zal,
oraz przesylamy wyrazy kondo-
lencyi rodzinie Zmar}ego, ma re-
&c Ora S. Hryniewieckiego.
Zarzad Tow. Dentystow
Polskich w Ameryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
SENAT DoMAGA SIZE BE-
~WARUNKoWEGo D ID
MA SIZE NIEMIEC.

Washington, 8. pazdz. - Po-
przedzajac krok PREF. Wilsona.
senat gioSno i stanowczo opowie-
dziai sic "a dalszem prowadze-
niem wojny, odrzuceniem wszel--
kich propozycyi pokojowych oraz
zawieszenia broni dop6ty dop6ki
armie panstw centralnych ME 20
stana zdruzgotane.
w debacie, trwajscej dwie go
dziny. omawiano sZeroko sprawe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
I W0jNY

Dokonczenie ze STRONGLY l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
NOTA E w DRO-
DE.

Paryz, 8. pazdz. - Niemieckie
biuro propagandy w Berlinie do
nioslo wczoraj, re Turcya wyslala
przez Hiszpanie note 10 prezy--
denta Wilsona W tel same mate
ryi | W tym samym czasie, co Au-
strya | Niemcy,
Konstantynopol, via Bazylea, 8
pazdz. = Turecki parliament roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
DER

DZIHNNrK CI1cAoo0In unis-
sse.s WieceJ drounyoh ogioSSsh. AMI
tell wszystkis lime dsisnniki polkA
y Chicago Fazsm .Wx3etA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Pfswie na9dy polSki agent reak
aoSciowy ogiasza sic " DZIENNIKU
nH1CAG0sK1M DO nie1sdnokrotnia
prsekonai sic. - tn aajlSpiaj mo
- unlaN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

dazy bondow wynosiia zaledwic
81, 323,716.950. Powodem tego
jest, wedlug opinii niektoryfh ii,
rzzdnikow Z depart. Skarb jest
ostatnia |propozycya pokojo-
wa Niemiec oraz grasujaca influ-
enza hiszpahska. Ably okazac, re
wojna ME tax predko sic jeszcze
z~akohczy, PREF. Wilson potroil
swa subskrypcye, pomimo re
musi ostatnia wyplacac ma raty,
ME majac wielkiej sunny do roz-
DOrzadZenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
GoRUJE w BU-
DOWIE

Washington, 8. pazdz. A.
merykahska produkcya okretow
ponownie zbiia wszelkie poprzed-
ME rekordy. w ostatnich II mie-
siacach wybudowano 70 procent
najwiekszej rocznej produkcyi
swiatowej pred wojna. I wiado-
moscia ia podano rowniez zawia-
domienie, re z chwila przystapie-
MIA Ameryki do wojny, Niemcy i
Austrya straciia 35 tprocent ogd-
nej pojemnosci swych okretow.
GEN. DOYEN UMARL.
Washington, 8. pazdz. -
Wszyscy, ktorzy znali osobiscie
gen. Doyen'a, okazuja wielki zal
20 lego Smierci, ktora nastapila
wskutek ataku hiszpanskiej in
fluenzy. Gen. Doyen chorowai "a
l=dwie kilka dni. Byi on pierw--
Sym komendantem, ktory dowo-
dill regimentem korpusu mary
narskiego we Francyi. Wskutek
odniesionych ran odeslano 60 z
rowrotem do Ameryki i tutaj
przebywai W obozie korpusu ma
rynarskiego w Quantico. Urodzia
sic w New Hampshire 3 czerwca
roku 1859.
z RAMPANT 4-TEJ POzYCZ-
XII WoLNOsCIOWEJ.
Washington, 8. pazdz. - Kan
pania 4-tej pozyczki Wolnoscio--
wei bardzo drobny wydaje owoc:
Wczoraj ogolna suma re spree
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

o
TOW. DENTYST6W POL
SKICH z POWODU SMIER.
CT ORA. w. HRYNIEW1E-
CKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
pocznie swoje sesye dnia 10 paz.
dziernika w obecnoSci suftana.
CENTRALNI MAJA OPUSCIc


Amsterdam, 8. pazdz. - Bull
garya zawiadomiia pahstwa, z
ktoremi by}a sprzymierzona, il
maja opuScic jej braj w ciagu
miesiaca - mowi depesza z Zofii
DO berlihskiej ,Tageblatt". Wig
ksza czesG Austryakow juz opt
;ciia Bulgarye, Niemcy zaS PREY.
gotowuja sic do drogi.
ZWYCIESTWA SERBSKIE
w ALBANII.
Paryz, 8. pazdz. - Wojska
serbskie zajely wczoraJ miasto
Zebra mad Czarna Drina, 30 mil
ia poinocny wschod Cd Elbasan
w Albanii. Komendant jedenastej
bulgarskiej dywizyi w Macedo--
mi poddaf sic wojskom sprzymie-
rzonym. a wraz Z woiskam ME
przyjacielskiemi dostaly sic W
rece Aliantow wielkie zapasy ma
teryalu wojennego.
SCIGAJA AU-
w SERBII.
Londyn, 8. pazdz. - Wojska
serbskie en~ergicznie scigaja ar
mic austro-niemiecka ma poinoc
cd Vranje W kierunku Niszu,
przyczem wzieli juz 1900 jehcow,
IL dziai i 80 m~itraliez.
MANIFEST NOWEGo KRo.
LA BULGARsKIEGo.
Amsterdam, 8. paEdz. - Nowy
kr6l ~buigarski, obejmujac tron pc
abdykacyi OLGA, przyjaf tytui Bo-
rysa III i wydai manifest do ma
rodu, w ktorym oswiadcza, IL Of
ciec jego ustapii z poswiecenia
sic ola dobra Bufgaryi ! re on
sam szanowat bedzie konstytucye
kraju i starac sic bedzie o jego
rozw6j i pomyslnosc.
KSIAzF SERBSKI ALEKSAN-
DER -GENERALEM.
Korfu, 8. pazdz. - Ksiaze serb
ski Aleksander otrzymai range
generaia Cd swego OLGA krola
Fiotra W uznaniu jego zwyciestw
ia froncie macedonskim. Rad
serbski chcial mt udzielic tel ran
gi jeszcze W czerwcu, ale ksiaze
prosii, ably to odlo4ono az do
chwili z~wyciestwa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
N MA WYSTAWIC
$4,000

Springfield, Ill. Otrzymano
tn rozkaz Cd marszaika gen. Dick
soma wystawienia $4,000 rekruta
ma 26 pazdziernika. Rekruci CT sta
cyonowani beda w nastepujacych
obozach: oboz Macarthur, Waco,
Tex, oboz McClelland, Annison,
Ala, oboz Forest, Lyttle, Ga,
P~oborowcy ci mieli juz bye po-
wolani ma piatego pazdziernika,
ale wskutek grasujacej influenzy
rozkaz ten odwoiano. lime Stany
maja wystawic nastepujace kwo-
ty: Iowa $500, Minnesota $3.50,
Wisconsin 1855 it'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

skiego wzgledem rozporzadzen
dotyczacych sic wlasnoSci pol
olejowych w tym kraju. Meksyk
jest trzecmi z rzedu producentem
oleju, ale z chwila gdy Rosya i
inne jeszcze ~pahstwo zostafo Cd
ciete, Ameryka jedynie polega ma
Meksvku."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
Rad BUDUJE 8 FABRYKI
AMUNICYI.


Washington, 8. pazdz. - Woj-
ia jeszcze sic ME zakohczy}a i
niema sic ~jeszcze XII kohcowi,
jak to widac Z zawiadomienia de-
partamentu Wojny o przedsie-
wzieciu budowy trzech fabryk
materyaiow wojennych. l tax:
F'abryka do na}adowywania kul
bedzie wystawiona kosztem ST.
438, 900, druga kosztem 100000
a trzecia kosztem $1,000,0 900.
AMERYKA POTROI PRO-
DUKCYE BALONoW.
Washington, 8. pazdz. - Ame-
ryka potroi w niedalekiej przysz-
ioSci produkcye balonow oraz
korpusu do obsfugi tychze, ably
mog}a odpowiedziec ma wymaga-
MIA gl6wnej komendy wojskowej
we Francyi. Department Wojny
wydai r6wniez zawiadomienie, re
do korpusu tego moga bye wcia-
gani p~oborowcy oraz oficerowie,
pelniacy sluzbe obecnie PREY ar
mil ladowej. Potrzeba BOWEN
jest 1000 oficerow i $4,000 zwy-
klych szeregowcow do tel siuzby.
Obecnie korpus lotniczy liczy
II 900 ludzi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22

Italian silks are chiefly used in cravats
that the American wears today. This
diversity of sources lends US a va
riety of pattern and texture schem-
ing that offers great scope of selec-
ton to the dresser of exacting prefer
ences. Accordingly we see in the
spring neckwear many new ideas in
patterning covering diagonal stripes
of all degrees in width, astonishingly
attractive floral effects and unique
conventional and figure designs. Per-
sian and Oriental effects are also very
popular and as the season advances
there will be seen many foulard treat
ments to be worn by the summer out
ing man. These latter are shown in
large all-over flower effects, big block,
square. dot and triangle figures and
also in small polka dots and diminu-
tive flowers. The four in hand and
large open-end cravats are by far the
most popular shapes. Bow ties and
windsors will be worn somewhat dur
with the popularity of the larger
shapes. All colors and combinations
are shown.
Hosiery
Solid colors in hosiery are more
widely advocated than any other sort
though there will be seen in the
higher priced lines many clocked ef-
fects both in self treatments and con-
trasting tones. In all of these schemes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22

vor inasmuch as they are more
slightly in color and pattern treat
ments. Aside from these there will be
the usual percales, cheviots, madras,
mercerized effects, silk and linen mix
lures, satin stripes, tub silks, pure
silks, crepe de chimes, peau di crepes,
broadcloth silks and jersey knit silks.
While stripes predominate in the
higher priced lines there are consid-
erable floral and conventional treat
ments shown in the lower priced shirts
as well as the striped effects A very
prominent note in the shirts shown is
a strong display of solid color shirts.
These are in pink, light blue, nile
green. khaki and lavender. As the
season advances toward the ontiug pc
riod many Of the silk shirts will be
shown with soft collars Of the same
patterning as the body cloth. Some
of these are attached and others de-
tached. For early spring this tenden-
cy will have advance indication In
some of the stiff shirts having de-
tached collars of fancy patterning
like the body scheme. There are no
special colors emphasized in shirts as
the present productions follow the en-
tire gamut of the spectrum in color
combinations.
Neckwear
Besides the very fine production of
American silks now employed in our
leckwear the fine Swiss, Jap and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22

there are many new shades advanced
These. however. are merely new pas
tel tones of the colors of past seasons
Champagne, khaki, mustard, sand
color, covert, burgundy, amethyst, en-
erald green, nile green, apple green,
red, garnet, lavender. purple. blue.
tan and brown in various shapes are
the principal colors. Black hose,
white hose and pearl gray will also be
much worn by those who prefer the
more quiet effects.
Gloves
The American gentleman is becom-
ing more and more impressed with the
refinement of dressing the hand as
matter of style. This tendency has
made the glove as popular in the
springtime as in the winter when the
glove is used more as matter of COM
fort. Despite the increased cost of
gloves we find them more widely pur-
chased than ever. For early spring
the popular effects will be suede,
mocha, buck and washable capes in a
variety Of gray. tan and brown tone
shades. Just as soon as more moder-
ate weather is indicated the silk and
chamois gloves will have their call.
The silk gloves are shown in the same
shades as noted above with the addi-
tional effects of champagne, burgundy
and dark brown.
Canes
Malacca, bamboo and many other
novelty wood effects are now popular
in walking sticks For pedestrian wear
the shepherd crooks and straight
crooks are the most lkeable shapes,
while for evening wear, especially with
evening clothes the perfectly straight
cane without any handle is the thing.
These latter have merely a silver or
gold knob or cap as ornamentation.
Trimmings on all canes are more sub
dued in treatments than heretofore.
Where metal trimmings are employed
at all it is usually just a band around
or simple cap at the extension of the
crook.
Wing shaped collars are being worn
but little for spring and summer wear.
In truth these collars with the stand
up collars are almost exclusively worn
now with evening clothes. The stiff
collars for the season show the fold
over shapes mostly in medium and
close width Of tie room. Many splen-
did shapes are launched by the collar
makers so that there is more art than
ever before in the mans collars. For
midsummer and in fact throughout
the spring season soft collars are more
popular than ever Very beautiful
texture effects have been developed in
Iu n rnrdc crfinac nf self
cloth and flowered designs. The high
neck shapes are more in vogue than
the long wing sort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22
SPRING AND SUMMER HABER-
DASHERY INNOVATIONS THAT
HOLD FORTH EOR MEN


There is no indication in the ad-
vance haberdashery styles for men of
souberness or color moderation that
might naturally be expected in war
times or in the face of the scarcity of
imported dyes. Thanks to advance
provisions of the manufacturers and
the ingenuity of our American chem
lists in adapting themselves to condi-
tions and developing domestic dyes of
satisfying efficiency we find no moder-
alton of high and attractive coloring
in the haberdashery displays for
spring and summer. The designers Of
neckwear, shirts and hosiery have
been particularly brilliant in supplying
us with attractive color effects and ra-
diant pattern schemes so that the
morale Of the country toward a cheer
full aspect can be carried out in ap-
parel at least as 1t should be in all
things influencing the good spirits of
the people.
Shirts
The shirt fabrics that are most pro-
fusely presented in the early displays
are largely the textures OF previous
seasons excepting that there is a
strong introduction Of Japanese
weaves in crepes in both cotton and
elk textures. The finer Silks however.
are those that promise the most fa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22

There are but few notes in mems
headwear for spring and summer.
But slight variation in proportion of
brim and crown are shown in both
soft and stiff hats. By far the most
striking effects are seen in the scratch
finish soft hats with dashing shaping
of the brims that in many cases de-
velop a very debonnair jauntiness to
the mans appearance. These hats are
in various shades of solid colors and
mixtures of two-tone or rainbow col
ors. The variety is about evenly di-
vided between the raw edge sort and
the braid bound styles. Where the
latter are seen the trimming effect is
usually in a contrasting shade TO the
foundation color, bands follow the
same scheme. Some have the bow at
the side and others show the bow at
the center of the back. Light weight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22

velours of the silky variety are also
shown for early spring wear, these
mostly in the finer imported grades of
French, Italian and Belgian produc-
ton. These are fine fawn, pearl gray.
golden brown, chocolate, oxford and
mixed effects.
Smooth finish soft hats are also
shown. these largely in solid tone of
the shades that have prevailed in re-
cent seasons. Trimming effects on
these are of the same schemes as de-
scribed above with reference to the
scratch finish hats. Telescope shapes
are not nearly as popular as they
were previous to the European war
as since that time the military influ-
ence has prompted the trooper, al
pine. sombrero and regulation army
shapes. Brims are wider and crowns
slightly higher and more rounded to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-22

attain the army effect
Derbies show almost fmperceptiblo
departures and these only in variation
of brim and crown proportions. Black
is of course, the predominant shade,
though this spring will show moro
dark brown. tan, oxford and pearl stiff
hats than have appeared in many
seasons
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-15
FALSTAFF AND LAG0 COMMENT
Variance Of Comic and Tragic EnvIr.
. onment Reason They Affect us
Differently, Says Writer.

"Falstaff and Iago are Shakespeare
two great studies in materialism,"
writes Tucker Brooke in the Yale Re
view. in commenting on two Shakes
pearian characters. Mentally and
morally. they are counterparts. That
they affect us so differently is due to
the difference between the comic and
the tragic environment. Still more it
is due to difference in age. Falstaff,
with his load of years and flesh, Is a
static force. Taking his ease ut his
inn. he uses his caustic materialistic
creed and his mastery Of moral para
dOx but as shield to turn aside the
attacks Of more spiritual society.
IagO has looked upon the world for on.
ly four times seven years. His phil.
OsOphy is dynamic. 1t drives him to
assume the offensive, to take up arms
against what he thinks the stupidity
of too little self-loving world. The
flame. which in Falstaff only warns
and brightens. sears in Iago. but 1t Is
much the same kind Of flame, and II
attracts the same kind of moths. One
may even imagine with q mischievOus
glee the warping and charming Of green
wit which would have resulted II
Prince Hal and POins had fluttered
about Falstaff when he. too, was twen-
ty-eight and not an eagles talon In the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-15

The last and most isolated Of the
Polynesians Is Easter island. 1t lies
1900 miles westward Of the coast Of
Chile. its nearest neighbor being Pit
cairn island, 1.4OO miles further west.
1t Is small, only As square miles in
area, and volcanic. the surface being
formed Of lava of comparatively re-
cent eruption. Hence the strange lack
Of vegetation so curiously at var1-
ance with a tropical climate. Grass
grows on II. however. and 1t Is for that
reason largely given up to the raising
Of sheep and cattle. !
Easter island was discovered nearly
two hundred years ago by the Dutch
Admiral Roggeveen. who cast anchor
there on an Easter Sunday, whence It
derived Its name. He found II more
largely populated than 1t is now. But
he and his crew must have seen and
marveled at its bold rock-sculpture, its
terraces and walls, its picture writ
ings. Many Of these. indeed, rival the
world-famous relics of Mexico and
Peru, while they are strangely akin to
them In conception and design.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-15
HIS BOSS LAUGHED At HIM
Novice. Craftsman Relates How He
Got His First Toehold After His
Work Had Been RidicuIed.

I never shall forget the first piece
Of independent design with which I
was intrusted-a railing and gate to
divide the private from the public Of
fee In some business concern, observes
q writer In the Century Magazine. I
suppose l worked on II for about two
solid days, assisted and encouraged a.
far as was capable of receiving as
sistance by the men at the neighbor-
ing tables. When finally the head
craftsman came around TO look at my
effort I was a very proud person. but
when. after looking at the drawings
for minute or two, he started to
make some criticism and. unable to
control himself, began to laugh SO
hard that everybody else came around
to see what he was laughing at, was
about as disappointed as anybody
ever was In the world. The head
craftsman was not only great art
list, but a big man. He did not take
the job away from me. as he should
have done; he told me where X was
wrong and why II was wrong. apollo
gized for laughing at 1t, and gave me
in these few minutes my first toehold
In comprehension Of architectural de-
sign. 1t was then that ! began to
learn. N>AA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-03-15
When q Child "Eajls.n

When q child fails in school. must
1t always be the fault Of the child? May
1t not be the faults Of his parents? Or
Of the school which he attends? Inves-
legations have shown that there Is q
host Of children whose mental slug
gishness is due to physical causes, DR..
NJ. P. E. Groszmann writes in HUI
manitarian. Even conservative esti-
mates place the percentage Of children
suffering from some physical ailment
at rs; this means about $4,000, 900 chill
dren Of school age in this country. Al
most all Of these ailments are remov-
able. even preventable. They range
from decayed and maladjusted teeth
with their manifold sad effects upon
the efficiency and the temper Of the
growing child to such serious defects
as nervous disorders, tuberculosis,
blindness, etc.