davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-31
TALK Of PEACE IS
BUDGET PROBLEM

The entire sltustion with respect to
year and likewise the revenues viii
be thrown Into the air IL the peace
ex hahges which are now go ng on
should result in an armistice and a
peace conference in the next few
months.
This is so well recognized by lead
ers In Congress that they have dis
cussed il amoas themselves inforI
maily.
The House Appropriations Commit
zee soon iiiSbegin the considerat on
Of appropriations for the next fiscal
year, and in the present indefinite
state OF the exchanges regarding an
armistice and peace. the members of
the committee admit they will be
much at sea
Legislative Bin First.
The legislative bill will be the first
one taken up. II the war continues.
It will be needful to appropriate for
an unprecedented force OF Govern
ment employees In Washington and
elsewhere in the country. On the
other hand. II the war IL soon to end.
there will be a large curtailment OF
the number of Government employees.
While this will in any event be grad
ual, II will mean much In the matter
OF appropriations.
Members OF the House Appropria
lions Committee who have given
much thought TO the situation say
that the Government departments and
bureaus will never go back to the
conditions which obtained before the
war. IL peace comes, they will re-
quire more employees than they did
before the war. Nevertheless, there
will be curtailment compared with
The present number OF employees.
Military Needs Would BE Less.
II peace should come in the com
parativeiy near future, the appro-
priations for the army and the navy
would be much reduced compared
with war appropriations. The draft
ing OF men would presumably cease
Enlargement OF camps and canton
ments would stop. Manufacture Of
war material would be curtaiied.
Congressman Byrns OF Tennessee,
who is chairman OF the subcommittee
in charge OF tho Legislative bill. said
today nobody could tell yet what ap-
preparations would be needed IL there
OuId be a sudden end OF the war.
He admitted II would make a difficult
problem for the committees Of Con-
gress responsible for appropriations.
The Washington times., 1918-10-31

AND THE sailor man.
wINkED AT the walter.
AND HE Strengthened up.
AND FROM then.
UNTIL THE lunch was served.
THEY CHARTERED away.
LIKE a couple OF men,
EXCEPT ONCE in a while.
THE TWELVE-year-oId.'
WOULD FORGET himself.
AND become a kid.
AND LAUGH like a kid.
WITH HIS hand to his mouth.
AND THEN remember.
AND STRAIGHTEN up.
AND LUNCH was served.
AND THE twelve-year-old-
WAS A grand little host.
AND THE very nice waiter.
QUITE UNDERSTOOD.
AND NO millionaire host.
EVER HAD better service.
OR DREW deeper bows.
THAN DID this boy.
AND THE lunch was done.
AND THE tweIve-year-oId.
TOOK OUT his purse.
AND UNFoLDED some bills.
AND LAYED them down.
AND GOT his change.
AND LEFT a tip.
AND THE waiter bowed.
AND THE sailor man.
AND THE tweIve-year-old.
WENT on their way.
"A; 8:
70. j. :!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

If any n wants to know where Nh. Hearst and his "highest paid" hired
ran, Mr. Brisbane, stands let him read the following quotation, which APP
peared in the Berlin Taageblatt, the official paper in Germany of the Inper-
ial German government:
"German-Amercans, Iishmen and Socialists arc making common in order
to obsruct the war preparations and to paralyze the future conduct of the
war.
The leader of this movement is the radical Senator La Toilette of Wiscon-
who has gained the support of not a small number of congressman, who do all
that is in their power to prevent all measures that are under consideration for
the effective prosecution of the war. Under the heading "Wilsons Fight
Against the American People,, the Berlin Tagblatt says:
besides the Socialists and the l. w. w., many organizations representing
the farmers and laboring classes that ae opposed to Wilson's a policy
have come into existence since the outbreak of the a * * It is the
ever growing antwar feeling throughout the United States that forces men
such as Senator Stone, Hardwick and Gronna into line with men like Hearst
and La Toilette"
In the face of uterances like these, how much longer will the Senate per-
NIT its committee to delay action that will publish La Toilette to the world
for what he isa disoyal anti Amercan?
Do you prefer to line up with Colonel Roosevelt, the 100 per cent American
who does not hesitate to crnicise demonstrated incompetence in certain of the
Democratic administration Internationally the war department, under lit
tie "Newt" Baker, or do you prefer to line up with Hearst Brisbane, Stone,
La Toilette, Gronna, the l. W. WIS, Townley and his organizations who seem
bent on blocking every effort Of our Government in making the necessary pre-
parations toward the successful prosecution of the war? It. would not be
very hard for the true American to answer the question. H.$
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS!

Kindly look at the label, on your
paper and see if you I'VE us anything,
and if you do, we would ask that you
send US your check covering the
amount. The price Of everything that
enters into the issuing Of a newspaper
has nearly doubled in the past year,
and practically all weekly papers have
raised to 81 per year. We do not like
to take this step, and if all who owe US
will pay up and in advance we hope
to maintain this paper at the $1.50
price. But in order to do this we must
have all that is coming to us on sub
scription. We are not going to send,
out statements, as it would cost us a
large amount Of work and money to
do this, and you can just as well
learn what you owe by examining the
label on your paper as you could from
a regular statement. When you read
this notice, just turn to the label on
your paper and Zee if you are not in
debted to US; and if you are, send your
check in now. The World is the larg-
est and best weekly paper published
in the Lake Region of North Dakota
and, when you are getting it for $1.5e
per year. you're getting 100 cents on
the doller on your investment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

20 mono any more, as she sank on the
upholstered sent Of a passenger train
just leaving Peoria, ILL.,, for her home
recently, in custody Of her father.
She and Marie Shaded, seventeen
years old, alsotof Madison, were picked
up by the police In Princeville one eve
ming in a stranded condition and lodged
In the detention home.
The two girls set out with SO
earned by Maude in a candy factory to
hobo it to Waco, Tex, to visit their
soldier sweethearts, whose names they
gave as Herbert Ward. corporal Of
Company G Of Madison, and Ben Nj
chelsh, a member Of the Wisconsin
band.
They rode box cars and blind bag
gage until their money ran out, when
they. We're glad to be picked up, they
told the authorities.
Maude's father Is just recovering
from a broken leg and used the money
he had laid by to buy his winter coal
to come to Peoria for his daughter.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
FINE DjocoK
ON S|L0S

immigration Agent E. C. Leedy Of
the Great Northern Railroad had pre-
pared and is mailing out a very inter-
esting booklet IN ""Silos". The book
contains a large number of valuable.
articles written by authorities on the
subject throughout; the northwestern
states. Cuts of all types Of silos are
shown and full information as to their
construction given. All classes Of for
age that can be converted into use in
a silo r described, as we'll as infor-
nation in regard to the values of the
different classes of silage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
rules STRICT
At CAMP.

-3Is EnAH4-&EFGafH#
Camp Dodge, Iowa, JAM t2.-Private
Harold Bruber, member Of Company
F, s52d infantry, has been sentenced
to Is years in the Fl. Leavenworth
penitentiary by general court-martial,
it was announced here today.
Bruber was charged first with de-
sertion for failure to report to his To-
cal draft board and later with refusal
to don a uniform or obey orders.
Private Robert Walker, attached to
the base hospital, was sentenced to
five years in-the federal prison, after
he was found guilty by general court
martial Of forgery and passing bad
checks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
FIRST WAR INSURANCE
POLICY PAID--s1o,00o

Camp Grant, Rockford, Ills, nec.
27-Private Edward A. Peterson, ct
Minneapolis, who was struck by a
railroad engine last night, was tbs
first enlisted man of the Seth division
to die under the army insurance act.
He vas insured for $4,000, the maxi
mum, which goes to his mother, Mrs.
E. Peterson, Of Minneapolis, MINI.
He had made only his first monthly
payment, 2e7O, on the policy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
MUST TELL H|LDRETH
OF PHOSPHORUS SALES

Fargo, Dec. 31.-All sales of phos-
phorus by Norta Dakota druggists
must be reported to the office Of the
United States district attorney, with
sale is made, when and for what pur-
poses, District Attorney M. A. Hill
dreth stated yesterday.
Several fires having all the ear
marks of having been started with
phorus have been reported recently to
the Office. Indiscrjminate sale of phos-
phorus is an ofense against the fed
eral laws and the practice will be
broken up, Col. Hildreth states. Ev-
cry druggist in rhe state will be listed
within a few weeks, and compelled to
give explicit information on all sales
of the substance.
Phosphorus is highly infamable ig-
hitting upon exposure to air. The US
ual practice in setting incendiary fires
with it is to place it in a small guam
tity of water or wrap it in a wet
cloth; when the water evaporates the
! phosphorus ignitos and fries the ORR
gin are directed against the food sup
f, plies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

There is a institution running in our state, and costing a large amount
Of money, that is doing u state but little good, and could just as well be
dispensed with, and that lis u state School of Forestry, located at Botdneau.
Of course, this is a fine institution for BotineaV, bt 50 far a. the general
good that this school is doing the state it is a complete failure We ara will
ing to gamble that this school has never had Is bonifde pupils at any one
time, and yet the state is paying for a corps of high priced teachers, to draw
salaries for the purpose of keeping this school open, and spend the states
money simply to keep up a institution for a certain locality of our state.
This system is all wrong, and the officers, who have this matter in charge
should see to it that something is done in the matter: There is too much of
our money being fooled away by just SUCH leaks as this, and the taxpayers
Of the state have a right to make such a kick that it will be stopped.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

What a fine showing our state highway commission, appointed by our Non,
Partisan Governor Frazier, has made. According to a report by state audl-
tor Kosnsky, they have succeeded in spending $4,000 for expenses, M only
s21A1 2 toward building roads. In other words $4,000 of the taxpayers
money has been spent to maintain a expensive commission, that has not
done anything but spend the taxpayers money. But then, Frazier has
bunch of Townleyites had to build up a machine of their own, and the forr:-
ing of commissions and appointing a lot Of fellows to ]raw big salaries and
spend the taxpayers money in high living and expenses, seems to be the
method they have adopted for the building up of this machine. Just think Of
it: Of all the money collected for the building of good roads, only $21412 worth
of work has been done, at an expense of 100000. How long will. the taxpay-
es of the state stand for such a graft?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

We understand that the Democrats Of the State have already called a meet
ing to lay their plans for the next political campaign. We believe that in
view of the fact that the Democratic party of this state is in the minority,
that they re getting a little hasty in their action. AS & matter of fact po-
Gtical lines in this state should be obiterated at the coming election to be
held next fall, and only n object should be kept in view by all true Ameri-
cans, and that is to see to it that a ticket is elected in this state that has the
confidence and respect, not only of North Dakota, but the whole United States.
If there are three or four tickets put in the field next fall it means the con-
tDuation of an administration in III state that has been the laughing stock
Of the whole country, but if all true, patriotic Americana of North Dakota
have the privilege Of casting their votes FOR one set Ct candidates, the re-
suit Will mean the routing Of Townley and his cohorts. Let us have a "cih-
ems" ticket, composed of our best men, and forget, for q time, all party lines.
This is the only way North Dakota can hope to get back on a sound business
basis. -4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Woman Mayor Fined Herself SO.
Mrs. John J.. .O'Brien, woman mayor.
Of Moorehaven, Ia, fined herself $40.
when n Of her horses broke the law
by straying from its corral and tram.
ping gardens
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Quite a number of our readers took notice Of our call for subscription mon
q in last weeks issue, and paid up But we still have a thousand or nor
yet TO hear. from, and would appreciate it very much if every one of our
readers would just inspect the label O. their paper and if they are in arrears,
send is their check. Possibly u readers do not realize the large amount of
money we have due vi o subscription, and how much better paper we could
rive you Il this money was all paid in. %% 1s# |@@&&s "as
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
GIRLS STOP TRAmPING

Wisconsin Poor Soon Tire Of the Wan.
dertng Life.
Maude Bride. eighteen years old, Of
Madison, Wis, said she was not going
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

Do vu notice how the Democrats have centered heir fight OF Theodore
Roosevelt? There is a reason. President Wilson wants a third term, and
Roosevelt is about the only man they are afraid Of at present, hence they
have began pounding" him. People have began to realize that Roosevelt
has been right, in everything that he has advocated up to date, and they will
be ready to vote for him next fall. if he is a candidate for the presidency.
That is what the Democrats are afraid of just now.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03

A want ad in The World will do tbs
business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
SEE THE COFFEE Q U

We are erecting in u model Grocery a miniature house, princip-
ally of Monarch coffee cans, and in it you will find on SATURDAY.
a Lady who will tell you something about Monarch Coffee. and
will serve you with the best cup of coffee you have had in some
time. COME AND SEE!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
Prizes for Clerks

We are not only offer
ing our friends this
big saving o n coffee
but we are offering special pri-
yes to all our grocery clerks, as w-'l
knowing that they will work the
harder to make everyone better. ac-
quainted with this wonderful caf-
fee. They will all appreciate your
assistance.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-01-03
Monarch Prices

The prices quoted below are special
for this sale and will go back to reg
ular when the sale is over. Remem-
Der that Monarch coffee is guaran-
teed a 40c quality, and is cheap at
the regular. price Of 35c or 3 lbs, 81
1 lb. Cans
lib. Cans CSC
S lb. so
10 ID. Cannisters
5lb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03
Nienlcy zadaja cd Rosyi
wydania je1cow.
Kajzer zada. wydania wszystkich
niemiechch zupe1nie zdro-
wych wiezni6w.

Washington, 2 maja. - Mem
cy domagaja sic od Rosyi zamia-
ny wiezniow j odgrazaja sic "a
brania Petrogradu chyba ze rad
|rosyjski zastosuje sic do okresu
cZasu.
Rad niemiecki, jak donosza te
legramy, do departamentu stanu,
wyslaf do Rosyi komisye skfada--
jaca sic 115 cz}onk6w ably pred
stawila zadania niemc6w.
Niemcy domagaja sic natych--
miastowego wypuszczenia wszyst-
kich niemieckich .wiezni6w, kt0--
rzy znajduja sic W dobrym sta
ME zdrowia, ci zae ktorzy sa cho-
rzy maja pozostac " Rosyi pod
dozorem lekarzy i ze niemcy re
swej strony wypuszcza tylko tych
iWiezniow rosyjskich kt6rzy 50
llchorzy albo ME So zdatni do nj,
sz'ss 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03

Po}ozenie zdaje sic bye jednem
Y gf6wnych dowod0w decyduja--
cych raz jeszcze ably zrobic pows-
trzymanie zmuszania dziesiatek
tysiecy niemicckich zofnierzy wal
czacych rozpaczliwic ia k dlugo
jak tylko sic dalo. Postanowicnie
zrobiono 1liemc6w powstrzyma-
10, tax jak 'poprzednio gdy sic
wicll<a zaczepka rozpocze}a q
marca. Jak stwierdzono niemcy
wciagneli trzynascie oddziaf6w
czyli okolo $4,000 ludzi do alta
ku IA tym dwanaScic milowym
froncie. Wczorajszej nocy Fran.
cuzi W odporncm uderzeniu odpe
dill nicmc6w od pozosta}ych ma
mafej przestrzeni jaka zdobyli w
>wym poczatkowym pedzie tego.
dnia. - -. + '..s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03
Amerykahskl okret zatopiiony

; Londyn, 2 maja. = Okret anne
ryka1ski "Omss;t' zosta} torpe--
dowany przez nur niemiecki tuz
przH~brzegach Anglii, $50 osob
znajdujacych sic na jcgo polka
DIE tylko trzy zginely czlon-
kowie za}ogi. Ma okrecie tym da-
zy}o ma teatr wojny 81 Ameryka-
now, czionkow organizacyi 'Y.
NJ. G. A." "Czerwonego Krzyza
kt6rzy wszyscy zdofali sic urato-
wac. Okret dostaf torpedo mniej
wiecej W sam srodek kadluba, tax
re W. 3 minuty pozniej kotfy jego
explodowa}y. Nura Wcale ME wi
dziano. Statkowi natychmiast po
sspieszyfy pomoca torpedowce a
merykanskie j angielskie ak
eva ratunkoWa byla tax znakomi-
.tai i Wsz.yst kich pasazleroW / ca
~ IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03
Z Japoni i z Chin.

Toxic, 2 maja. w Japonii "a
powiada sic reorganizacya mini
Steryalncgo gabinetu.:niniste no
! wy spraw zagranicznpel j'lz jest
zamianowany - jest to baron Go
to, kt6ry w programowej swcj
movie w parlamcncie wyrazif sic,
IL cokolwiek uczyni Japonia da--
lei ma Syberyi, czynic bedzie w
porozumieniu 4 Aliantami, dla "a
chowania przyjazni Japonii re
Stanami Zjedn. Anglia. Przy-
ruszczaja, il zmiana w ministery-
um spraw zagranicznych jest "a
powiedziq zupelnego upadku ga
!binetu Terauczi ego a zarazem
objawem z}agodzcnia kursu wzgle
dem Sybcryi, w czem upatruja
wp}yw Stan6w Zjedn. chec ME
draznienia Stan0w - &c wzgledu
na ich stanowczy. protest przeciw
ko inwazyi japonskiej IA Sybcryi
Paryz, Do Francyi przybyl ka-
pitan armii chinskicj Ting CHA
Czen, kt6ry jest doradca w spra--
wach wojskowych prezydenta
Chin i ministra wojny Chin, jest
posEcm, zapowiadajacym przyby--
Gle sporcgo kontyngentu wojsk
|chinskich IA zachodni teatr woj-
ny w posi}ki' Aliantom 10000.
zolnicrzy chinskich jest W drodze
d kap. Ting-Czia- -Czen pozostawi}
we Francyi dziesieciu oficer6w,
kt6rzy maja wyszukac obozy i
kwatery dla wojsk chinskich we
Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03
P0ZABIJANI MEN.
CYL,E;zlA !; W WlELr
KlCH ST0SACH.
STRASZLIWE OFIARY "a
NIEGODZlWOSC-FRAN
j.. CUZI TEGO DNIA BEE.
- PTE(yZNT II. :@:@. !
ZdobycieK Ke1nlnel ME korzystne
z aneielskak arn1;a 2 maia.-N

z angielska arnaia 2 maja.-Na
froncie obronnych pozycyi ley
dis wiclkicmi kupami wojsko W
sZarych uniformach, przedstawia-
jQce nicoszacowana Gene niemie--
ckich atak0w.
DIS rano linic aliant6w we
Flandryi by}y pod kazdym wzgle
dem tax. samo jak gdyby niemcy
tam Gala fala przcchodzili oneg--
daj.
Nuraz zjawili sic nicmcy IA O.
bu nizszych pochylosciach gcr
Mont Rouge Schcrpcnberg po q
|siagnieciu malych klin6w we fran
cuskich liniach pomiedzy temi wy
nioslosciami.
WyyIada to krytycznic lecz fiji,
|ncuskic. odpornc ataki' gotowe by
ly IA wszystko odzyskali wszy-
!stkie zabrane pozycye.
Artylerya czynna.
Artylcrya byla przcwaznic czy
ma dis rano od Vimy w strone
|p6]nocna. TAX dalcce jak zagar--
nieeic CORY KENNEL przez MEM
COW bylo dobrcm bo Gala alianc--
ka artylcrya utrzymala odwage
talk przytlumiona w ogniu grana--
tow zc nicpodobienstwem by}o
dla nicprzyjacicla do zdobycia jcj
przcmoca.
Straszna wallla toczyla sic o
maisto Locrc prZcz >caly oncgdaj--
sly dzien. Nicprzyjaciel poswiecif
wielka liczbe. ludzi.
Pc prawcj stronie od Foormc--
zeclc wrc takzc ciezka walka kto-
ia trwa}a cafy dzicn nicmcy od
nicSli wiclka liczbe przypadk6w
W tym regionic. Me jest podo--
bienstwem powiedziec lie atak6w
nieprzyjaciel zrobif tego dnia.
Nastepowa1y one w kilku go
dzinach jeden po drugim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03
Upowaznienie ma nova naro-
dowa gwafdye.
St. Paul, MINI. 2 maja

st. Paul, MINI. 2 maja Sta
nova wojenna w}adza otrzymafa
dis upowaznienie z dcpartamen-
tn wojny ma zorganizoWanie no.
wei narodowej gwardyi, do od--
stawienia koniecznie teraz do stu
zby federalnej. Nova zjednoczo-
ma gwardya uzyta bedzie W celu
obrony domowej. Ostateczne po-
stanowienie zrobione bedzie przez
stanowy zarzad skoro sprawa 70
stanie r9zwarzona przez guberna-
tora Burnquist a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03

Niemcy wpchnieci dalej W ty}.
-- Widocznie. komendanci alianc-
cy SO zadowolcni zc trzymaja sic
ia swcj obccnie zajmowanej linii
! pozwalaja niemcom robic wie--
.:cj atakow ably robic zabiegi wy
ochniecia ich w ty}. w SVEN o.
!<ropnem odepchnieciu niemcy ME
tylko Ike ME zdolali oSiegnac cho-
@'iaz 1zyli wiekszych siI niz obroh
~: Iccz zostaIi wypedzcni zc
swych pozycyi jake tn'zyma1i od-
izad zajeli Mount KENNEL w pre-
lynn tygodniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-03
MOVE; u PRAWo: r zADAJE
CLOS -CUDZ0ZlEMSKIM
|. .NAUCZYClELOM
Beda wykluczeni szkd minneso
chch wyjathem W specy-
alnych przypadkach.
St. Paul, MINI. 2 maia. - ST.

St. Paul, MINI. 2 n1aja. = Sta
nova komisya bezpieczenstwa IT,
chwalila dis rozporzadzenie OBJ
|myslonc zc tylko nauczyciele kt6-
!rzy So obywatelami Stan6w Zjcd-
noczonych moga bye zatrudnieni
W pub]icznych, prywatnych, para
fialnych normalnych szkolach W
AIinnesocie.
Komisya bczpieczenstwa ogla--
sza takze re uniwersytct W Min
nesocle zosta1 takze w]aczony do
!rozporzadzenia obywatelstwie
Inauczycieli. -.
komisya zadecydowafa ze pra-
wo ma bye scisle wykonane przez
stanowego nadz6rce od publicz--
! lnej cdukacyi.
Rozporzadzenie robi diva ustep-
stwa. Ono upowaznia superinten-
denta cdukacyjnego do nadania
Ipozwolenia ''inaczej uzdolniony
lnauczyciel kt6ry robii st6sowne
Ioswiadczenie w zamiarze zostania
Iobywatelem' pozwala na najmo-
wanie specyalnych nauczycieli do
|tcchnicznych prac 'na\taki okres
czasu jaki superintendent cduka-
kacyjny wyznaczy.''
Rozumie sic ze obywatelscy ma
uczyciele beda pozyskani do spe-
cyalnych technicznych robot sko-
TO tylko bedzie mozliwem. Podob
no wieksza GEESE nauczycieli min
nesockich jest obywatelami lecz
zupelna cyfra ME bedzie osia gnie-
ia prawdopodobnie do liczby nau
czycicli kt6rych dotyczy ia uch-
wafa.
Komisya przeprowadzila UGH
vale obmyslona. "a przckroczenie
"a niezgadzanic sic kt0remkol--
wick tych rozporzadzen.