davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

1t will require government expert like W. S. U'Ren
to straighen out the tanges in the former AusroHun
garan empire if this thing keeps up There to be
more kinds Of government in operation there at time
than in any other spot on earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
IRISH TO PRESENT CLAIMS

Washington, March Pa committee
of three representing the Irish race in
America will sail shortly for Paris to
lay before the peace conference there
Ireland S claim for self determination.
members Of the committee announced
late today.
Those who will sail and who, it is
said, have been assured passports, are:
Former Governor +, +. Dunno, Illi-
nois; Frank p. Walsh and NJ, J. Ryan,
Philadelphia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

Nearly 1000 600 people particips. &
in the Victory parade of the Twen-
ty seventh division in New York We'd
nesdav.
A party of 12O American Red Cross
workers left New York Wednesday for
service with the army of occupation
in Germanv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29

SATURDAY EVENING
March %, 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-29
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF LADD & BUSH BANK

Saturday, March 2eth, is the fiftieth
anniversary of Ladd & Bush. Bankers.
It's doors were first opened for business
on Monday, March -, 1859.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
7. B. CRUSADE IS Oh
AccoIades for Children Who
Fight the Disease.
"Kniahthood" Prize for Battle Against
White Plague in the United
States.

ngton.-Through the agency
Of Major Is. J. Lloyd of the United
States health service, accolades will he
held in virtually every school in the
country when the second annual tour
nament of the modern health crusade
comes TO an end this school year.
This was the statement made at the
National tuberculosis association Of.
fees where the crusade was organized
and where the new tournament was
announced. The tournament held
simultaneously al over the country
for Is weeks, begins with the opening
of the term this fail.
Last year, the first In which the an
nual jousts with disease took place,
found many pages "squres' and
knights" ready to be given their Ii
ties of knights banneret, the highest
degree of honor to be received by the
crusaders. In many cities and towns
accolades We're held ana on the West
ern coast Major Lloyd personally gave
the four "blows" to hundreds Of 'air
knights" or boys and girls who had
faithfully performed II health chores
for the entire tournament and 80 be-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12

came RuilHGS Oauueior
At the capitol in Washington the
largest accoIade Of the crusade was
held. with Vice President Marshall act
ing as league master and comforting
the honors on the candidates. The
steps Of the capitol building were
filed with children who had fought q
winning fight against disease.
There are 100000 children in the
crusade, and IT is estimated that more
than IS per cent Of them will win hon
ors in the tournament BY compIet-
ing the II health chores for the Is
weeks they will not only receive their
titles. bur win win badges and pins
for the lesser ranks OF page and squire,
ard gold and silver buttons for the
ranks OF knights and knights ban
neret. They VIII also win banners
showing their class has been 100 per
cent successful in the crusade.
This is one Of the vital phases Of
the fight against the white plague.
which viii be directly affected by the
success Of the countrywide campaign
of education now being conducted by
the National tuberculosis associa.
ton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
DUEEELE.IR BROS.
Origsnators OF Cul Rate Markets


CFELIAL yin DEEf
Native Beef Rib Roast, ID. .......... 14c
Native Beef Chuck Steak, to. ..... lie
Native Beef Pot Roast, tb. ......... 1Oc
Fresh Hamburger, ID. ............. 12lc
SPECIAL ON VEAL
Native Veal Breast, to. ........... 1Oc
Native Veal Chops To. ........... 14c
Native Veal Shoulder Roast, tb. ....... 14c
Native Veal Neck Roast, ft,. .......... 1Oc
SPECIAL ON PORK
Fancy Pork Loin Roast, lean, light loins,
Fresh NecE, Bones, tb. ............ &c
Pork Shoulder Roast, To. ......... 18c
SPECIAL ON LAMB
Fancy Lamb Chops, ib. .......... 122c
Fancy Lamb Stew, fb. .............. 7c
Fancy Lamb Legs, 10. ............... l4c
SPECIAL ON SMOKED MEATS
No. Regular Harm, fb. ........... Csc
No. | Smoked Picnic Ham, ib .. zoe
Miller 81 Harris Square Deal Bacon, ib. 33c
Our Very Best Bacon, light, lean, about
8 lbs. to a side, tb. SOC
Fancy Heavy Bacon, fh. ........... 2Sc
SPECIAL ON BUTTERINE
Gem Nut Butterne, tb. ............ 2Sc
Oak Grove Butterir,e, fb. . 4Oc
CANNED GOODS SPECIAL
Favorite Brand Pumpkin ,......... lOc
Bee Brand Corn or Peas, can ...... lac
l6 OK Catsup, bottle ................ lie
Danish Pride Milk, tall cans ........ l5c !
Ak Coffee, III. 26c !
No. car Green String Beans, can ..... lac {
No. CanaIed Eggs, doz. ....... SAC
Fresh Dressed Chicken, fresh Pigs Feet,
Spare Ribs, new Kraut, fresh Oysters and
FISH
.-"--u-- m--u-u-a 4 . - - u-w
United Food Administration License No. G.3654
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
Time Has Come For
Church to Awaken
Bishop Anderson of CHICAGO
Nationwide Campaign
To Arouse Members
From Their SAUNDERS

An experiment to see whether
religion, when religion is taken ser
iously. IS capable OF exercising a con-
strucuve and stabilizing influence
upon the chaotic conditions of the war
torn world, is the Characterization of
the Nationwide Campaign of the
Episcopal church az given by the Right
Rev. Charles Palrnerston Anderson, ID.
D., Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese
Of Chicago.
Bishop Anderson was head OF the
commission of American clergymen
sent to Europe to sound sentiment
and arouse interest there in a world
conference Of Christian churches.
He is one Of the outstanding advo-
Gates and orators of the Nation Vide
Campaign. When the commission on
that campaign was chosen. Bishop
Anderson was the first prelate selected.
the choice being dictated by his natural
fitness for the place and his warm
sympathy and enthusiasm for the
cause. Born and ordained to the
prie thood in Canada, he became rec
tor Of Grace Church. Oak Park, a
suburb of Chicago in 1891, In 1904
he was elected Bishop Coadjutor Of
Chicago and in the following year
succeeded to the Episcopate,
The Nation Wide Campaign is no
longer a plan under consideration"
says Bishop Anderson, 1T is
program in operation. The ma
chinery has been set in motion, and
nothing can stop it.
1t is primarily campaign Of edu-
cation. Its purpose is to inform the
mind, to quicken the conscience. to
deepen mems spiritual convictions, and
to awaken the Church from its uncon-
sclous slumber to meet the perils and
needs Of the new day. The move.
ment is so wisely planned that it cam
not fail To unity the Church, to in
crease the efficiency of its working
organization, and to inaugurate new
era OF spiritual power II makes no
appeal beyond the irresistible appeal
of plain statement Of facts Concerning
the opportunities and needs of the
Church.
1T goes straight to all classes alike
with the same challenge to the best
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12
AFTER SLEEP OF CENTURIES
scc'csiastic May BE Sad % Have Re.
turncI e Earth for Few
E~ief Mon snts.

There was little Gathering IN the
green graveyard Of an old priory
church There was the rector and an
old autquary In rusty black. a few
neighboring squires the county police
sergeant. the sexton and lQborrr or
two. while an ancient stone coffin, re
Gently unparthed. lay on the ground.
WHO do You Suppo. it IS. PROBES.
sorY inquired the rector.
The old man in black polished his
glasses and adjusted Them carefully.
1T must be- ThumuS DrRurhm'S," ne
said. Thomas who Was prior here in
the time Of Henry III, about l220. But
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12

Six hundred people attended The
dancing party given by the Illinois
Valley Dancing Club Of La Sale Ia Z
evening in Armoty c, A special in
terurhan car from La Sale brouef,
the members Of the club to Ottawa
and took them back after the ball
Rosenskes Orchestra furnished music
for dancing from 9 O'Clock until mid
night.
On Christmas day box social VII
be held 1T the Covel Creek School
four miles south OF the city. Thet"
will be no admission fee charged ana
all friends OF the school nave been
invited to attend Miss Esther Troycr
is the teacher
The members OF Santa Maria COur',
Daughters OF Isabella, and all who
have made application for member
ship will be entertained this evening
at a party in the knights Of Colun4.
bus Hall. The D. OF l. chorus vii
furnish several musical numbers, an!
a playlet entitled Dreaded Veal viii
be given. All members of the orgari-
zation have been invited to attend
:. :: ;.
twenty-five ladies were present al
the informal party at the Boat Club
"Wednesday afternoon. The time Wa
spent in playing bridge and at the
close OF the party tea was served by
the hostesses, Mrs, !, l. Hanna ana
Mrs. Dwight Cook Mrs. l. l.. Wood.
ward and Mrs Norman Cook will De
the hostesses next Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12

that is in them. No class or group
Cain afford to hold aloof.
Some capitalists saythat the Church
is socialstlc. Some socialists say that
the Church is capitalistic, All church.
men know that it is neither but that
it furnishes the only environment
wherein both can meet in their proper
relations 10 each other and to God.
80 for a few days Of SANITY, said
Secretary Lane when the Industrial
Conference adjourned in failure. q
for a few days of Christianity men
might as well say when everything is
being tried except Christianity. Some
say that the Church has failed. II SO
education has also failed and so has
science. No, she has not failed.
What has failed has been a sordid and
materlalistic civilization. 1t is only
through a resurgent faith in the power
OF Christianity to assert its corporate
strength that we can look through the
social revolutions of today to the social
regeneration Of tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-12

Try a Want AQ IN the Free Trader
JOnrna. fJr Quick Results
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
BIG MONEY IN RIVER FISHING
Two Wisconsin Men Make $1,000 l
single Haul

La Crosse, Wis, jan. 11.--George
Holzhammer and Roy Miller made 81
900 before breakfast one morning.
One haul of a 400-foot seine between
two wing DAVIS On the Upper Missis-
sippi river netted them more than
10000 pounds Of carp and buffalo
Buyers eagerly bid in the fish at from
10 to Is cents a pound. The same
men last winter landed $4,000 pounds
of fish In O haul near Brownsville
MINI.
Propaganda by the department Of
commerce to increase the consump
ticn Of fish has been factor in rails
ing prices. Fishermen who fail t.
earn more than $500 a week consider
themselves out of luck, while haulf
worth $1,000 to $1,000 cause no ex
element.
Rough fish, iced and packed In
boxes and barrels for shipment tc
eastern markets, command from q
TO 30 cents a pound retail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
SELLS OLD RUBBER BOOTS -
HUBBY'S SAVINGS BANK

poeyille. Pa, Jan. 1l.-When a
iunk man stopped at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Love Smiley near here MRS
Smiley sold him quantity OF JUNK
among the stuff being a pair OF dis
carded boots belonging to her hus-
hand. When Mr.. Smiley came 10
supper she informed him OF what she
had done. Smiley was shocked.
He informed his wife that he ios'
an election bet and was trying to make
IN his loss by cutting down his tobac-
co bill. that instead of smoking six
cigars a day he had cut them down
to three; that every day he deposited
40 cents in the rubber boots.
Smiley declares that as near as ne
can figure it he had 500 in the boots.
he tried to locate the junk man but
could not find him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
II Villed In
Street Fighting
In BuenOS Aires;
Result OF Strike
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Jan. 11.-Seventy-
two were killed and eighty-one were
gravely wounded. and more than eight
hundred minor injuries occurred in
the fighting Of yesterday and las.
night, as the result of strike. Firing
was incessant in all parts of the city
from seven until midnight. Then It
began to die away. General Delle
paine. who assumed military Dictator
ship last night, demanded Of the strike
committee before noon today a sched,
ule Of demands on which to settle the
strike. Wire communications to Mar
Delplaza, fashionable suburb, was
cut, and it is thought the situation
there il serious. Conditions in the
interior are obscure on account Of the
censorship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been made during the past week
r. T. Hancock and wife to Pearl
T Wbidden: Florida Fruitlands Co.
n Arthur T. Blaber; Florida Fruit
lands Co. to Marie Ansheim; H. W.
Smell and wife to W. N. Denham'
First State Bank of Winter Haven TO
Iohn L. Fouts; First State Bank OIL
winter Haven to W. M. Hampton
w. NJ. Hampton to First State Bank
Of Winter Haven; R. c. Cline and wire
~ Walter G. Cook; W. A. Rau'erson
ord wife to Jessie l.. Davis; Jesse L.
vermillon to W. F. Hallam q co.
Nina z HUE to W. P. Huie; II. D.
Macdonald and wife to May A. Com
boar. Florida Development Co. 10 u
A Richardson; Lake Wales Lana 20
~ p K. Bullard; Seasons invest
ment Co. to A. V. Wagner Dan 'ohe'
and wife to sebring Building Supply
n citizens Bank and Trust Co. to
IN A. Adam ~, ]. B. Briggs anu
wife to Chas Hale; E. E. wilcox am
,y;fo to p W. Taylor; T. g. kan'
dolph and wife to Laura higgins
Essie Hill and husband to II. A.
nurrance; Anna H. Logan et ais q
Hugh W Wear; J. B. Brooks AM
wife 70 Zeb Keen; F. NJ. Yearwooo
tow R. Tucker, George D. Reed anC
a. a,s to Fl. NJ. Ritter; W. E. Senoui
wife to D. W. Bennett; Florida hlgn
,o,ds Co. to Freeman Chausse; la
nood 10 W. s. Yearwood; Henry Tan
A. and wife to W. A. Lyder; W. r
u,IIam and Co. to A. stankiewiez
Fred L. Brown and wife to Bessie II
Rrown, Mont Campbell and wife {
Arthur Case; B. K. Bullard ana WIG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE
EXPECTED IN GERMANY

New York. Jan. 10. Psychologists
and alienists say an epidemic of sui
eide" in Germany is not unlikely. They
credit the report of the kaiser's sui
eide attempt and expect him to try
again to end his life.
Germans are more prone than peo-
pie OF other nations to self-destruc-
ton. The suicide rates for Prussia
and Saxony are the highest in the
world. The average rate Of self-mur-
ders, per thousand Of population, In
Berlin for the past five years Is 35.6
compared with 1879 for New York
and 11.0 for London.
Germany has the highest child sui
eide rate in the world.
M. l.. Jacobson of the United States
bureau of statistics agrees that the
Germans rank first in suicide, the
scandinavians second, the English and
the Latins tied for third and the
Slavs last.
The German school boy kills him
self when his lessons go wrong, when
he can't keep up with his class, when
he Is punished.
In Prussia 80 years ago the aver
age number of suicides OF children
under is years was 35. Now It is be-
tween S5 and 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
LIBERALIZATION
IN AMERICA HAS
PROCEEDED Twice
AS FAST AS
IN britain
lBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 11.-Demobiliza-
ton of the American army is proceed
ing at a rate which comparative fig
ures show to be more than twice as
fast as the British rehabilitation
General March announced today. The
total discharged in the American army
to January 10th was $4,000.
American troops scheduled for de-
mobilization number 1,151,0O0, includ'
ing $4,000 men who have actually re-
turned from overseas, but not includ.
ing the units designated for return OF
on the way home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
PRESIDENT Wilson
STUDYING PROBLEMS
o.! GREATEST
IMPORTANCE:
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 11.-Problems of great
importance have been occupying Pres
ident Wilson while waiting the open.
ing of deliberations of the Entente
premiers. It is understood that Pres
ident Wilson informed Premier Or
lando of his attitude toward Italian
aspirations east Of the Adriatic.
The President Is not expected to ap-
prove Of Italian domination Of the
Adriatic. but probably will support
Italy's demand that the eastern coast
be made safe from military threats.
The Jugo Slav claims will also re-
ceive earnest consideration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
PRIMITIVE LIGHTING METHODS
ARE NOW USED In RUSSIA
(By Associated Press }

With American Forces on Dwina,
Jan. 1.-THE shortage in kerosene
and candles in northern Russia has
brought into use once more primi
tive lighting arrangement known as
the "svetila," an arrangement to burn
birth twigs.
The "svetilas" have been resurrect.
ed from some ancient storing place in
the log houses Of the villages and are
now lighting many of them. The ar
rangement consists of wooden
trough, about two feet long, with an
iron pan to catch the ashes from the
burning birch twigs, which are placed
In fork like arrangement SO that
they slant downward and burn easily.
Each twig, or "lutchinka," burns
about five minutes, with about as
much light as candle and much
more smoke The members Of the
family take turns feeding It.
The "svetila" Is but one sample OF
the resort to old time customs occa-
stoned by the general shortage of al
most every imported commodity In tho
villages along the Dwina river, The
peasant women are again generally
employing the "preelka", q primitive
wooden loom on which they card and
weave flax for their garments. The
result is cloth, both of coarse and fine
varieties, and not at all bad looking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
RICH VIRGINIA FARMER
ARRANGES OWN FUNERAL

Laurel. Dela., Jan. 10.--Philip
Hitch, Of Norfolk, Va, has been in
Laurel this week making arrange
ments for his own funeral and at
tending to the digging Of his own
grave. Hitch is former Sussex
county official and one of the most
prosperous farmers in this neighbor-
hood, retired a few years ago and
went to live with relatives at Nor
folk. During the recent influenza epi-
demic he became very much concerned
about his interment, and as soon az
conditions permitted started to make
his arrangements.
A coffin of the old-fafshioned type,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

with fiat top is being built by an
undertaken in Norfolk. By special re-
quest the coffin has a hinged door in
the lid. Beneath this Is pane of
glass, which, Hitch says, could be
easily broken in case he should be
buried alive.
Having a dread Of burial alive,
Hitch has requested that no dirt be
put in the grave in which he is bu-
ried. In the yard at Christ church
he has had the grave dug and walled
with brick. It will be kept covered
until his death. In case Of another
epidemic, when 1t may be impossible
to obtain enough caskets to bury the
dead, Hitch says he is assured de.
cent burial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
CAN TROOPS CORDIALLY
RECEIVED IN RUSSIA
|(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
,uarters on Vaga River, Rus
Ia. 1.-THE debarkation OF
In troops at this little town
tier than a circus for Its pop
who treated it as such and
ours and hours watching the
ings.
town is hilly, with big grass
cliffs right at the rivers edge
Il into sort of a natural am
ter at the landing place. The
Dix, particularly the children
10 this amphitheater early IN
rning and clung until late at
10 the coveted places nearest
paddle steamers and barges
thich the Americans debarked.
Is of husky American engineers
) their wagons up the hills aid
Rather deferred, by Russian
who couldn't understand the
Sge, brought glee to the dirty
led little Russian girls ana
ousered, grimy faced, chubby
whose ears were tickled by
B swear words.
Fance to the boats was proniD-
BIT the hddies, with all the zes'
erican youngsters sneaking url-
b tent at a circus, stole up the
banks and knew the smiling
were only joking when tnes
lat them with their bayonets'
town treated the Americans
5so the Russians and others IN
|lied contingent as saviours ana
rers from the Bolsheviki. V
he. a boatload Of troops went up
yer to the front a great crowd
led on the cliffs and cheerea
|and when the towns own COM
BIZ Russian soldiers went OF to
khe cliff was fairly black with
|g, cheering throngs.
blue and white and brown nous
logs and wood, heated by grea'
Iain or brick stoves, are being
! here by their owners with the
troops and many other soldiers
ccommodated in the barracks
built for the Cossack guards o.
|te Emperor Nicholas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
100000 MEN IN MEXICAN ARMY
(By AssocIatd Press.)

Mexico, City, Jan. 11.-According
to plans of the War Department the
Mexican army, in 1920, will contain
100000 men. Recruiting has been
stopped. Only native Mexicans will
be admitted into the military service.
Soldiers of immature years are being
discharged and other reforms calcu-
lated to increase the efficiency of the
troops are being adopted.
These facts were given out for the
announced purpose of disproving ru-
mors that the government planned to
increased the army to 100000. One
hundred thousand, it is said, are suf.
ficient to maintain order in the re-
public.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
HARVESTING ICE IN CALIFORNIA
(By Associated press.)

Grass Valley, CAL, Jan. 1.-THE
harvesting of thousands of tons Of ice
In the high Sierra mountains with a
temperature ranging we'll below zero,
while, at the same time only O few
miles away in the valleys oranges.
lemons, grapefruit and other fruits
associated with tropical countries are
being picked in commercial quanti-
ties, is going on In Nevada county.
Eastern California, at the present
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
v. D. HINES,
Of LOUISVILLE, I(;IiIi
ny, APPOINTED
DIRECTOR GEN.
Of RAILROADS
SUCCEEDS McADOO; HINES ONE
OF THE YOUNGEST RAILROAD
EXECUTIVES IN THE NATION
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, AIN. 11.-Walker D.
Hines, assistant director general of
railroads, was appointed director gen.
eral to succeed McAdoo today by
President Wilson. The news reached
McAdoo last night at Wisntow, Arix..,
while he was enroute to Los Angeles.
Hines was FORMERLY chairman Of
the Santa Fe, and is one of the young
est railroad executives In the country.
being aged 48. His salary probably
will be determined by the President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
||OUS R|OT|NC TAKES PLACE
| DRESDEN, HAMBURG AND
THER CITIES; Cannon AND
FLAME THR0WERS BEING USED
SNOW TRACKS CLEW

st. Paul Mimi, Jan. 11.-peter
Weiland, arrested on the charge Of
stealing two sacks of oats from Henry
Z. Memke, was held to the grand Jury
on the charge Of burglary. Weiland.
1t is said was tracked to his home
from the Memke barn in the snow the
night of the burglary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
RECORD SHIP.BUILDING
FEAT In JAPAN
nv Associated Press.)

Toxic. Jan. 11-A Japanese ship
building yard at Kobe has built steel
steamer, the Daifuku Maru, Of $500
tons in 23 days after the laying of the
keel. The Japanese compare this with
the building of a 5,OO-ton steel steam
er in 27 days at the Camden, n. j..
shipyard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11
STUDY AMERICAN LETTERS

Paris, Jan. 11.-Professor Cestre
has begun his course on American
literature and civilization at the Sor-
bonnie. This course was recently
created by the minister of public in
struction and the University of Paris.
The public was admitted to the lee
ture hall.