davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo In
formacyjnego WydEiahu N. P.)

SSlAlu L a lHdJ6 IidI-
szaiek Trampczynski ziozyf hold
wojskom polskim, kt6re walcza
W Galicyi Wschodniei poczem O.
swiadczyi, re nar6d polski prag-
ME zakonczyG narzucons mu woj
ne / zyc W przyjaznem porozumie
niu z ludem rusinskim, ma podsta
vie wzajemnie zawarowanej re-
wnoSci praw, jszyka, wyznania,
iak teE bezpieczenstwa zycia i
mienia. Nova marsza{ka spotka-
Ia sic z powszechnym aplauzem
1zby ~sejmowej.
Zabrai nastepnie gios premier
Paderewski / wypowiedziai wspa
niala move, kt6ra byla sprawoz-
DAMIEN z wyniku prac polskiego
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma Konferen--
cyl Pokojowej W Paryzu.
Prezydent ministr6w streScil
najpierw dotyczace Polski decy-
Eye Konferencyi, poczem oswald
czyi: z w~yjatkiem kilku odchy--
len - W ogolnoSci nasza granica
zachodnia wytyczona jest podSug
zasady narodowoSciowej i stoso-
wnie do rewindykacyi polskich.
PodkreSli} dalej fakt, re zwroco-
no Polsce dawne jej dobra pam
stwowe, ME obciazone odszkodo-
waniem wojennem. P~rzechodzac
90 sprawy zlikwidowania monar-
Chi austro-wegierskiej oznajmil
F~aderewSki, re jest zyczeniem
Konferencyi Pokojowej, ably "a
targ po~lsko-czeski uregulowa4y O.
bic strony w drodze polubownej,
rozjemczej. Specyalne zyczenie
wyrazil w tym kierunku amery-
kanski sekretarz stanu Lansing,
wobec czego prosi premier Sejmu
o powierzenie mu mandatu do ma
wiazania rokowah z prezydentem
pahstwa czesko -siowackiego. Prey
tel sposobnoSci odczytai PREY
chylna odpowiedz Masaryka, co
90 wszczecia odnoSnych rokowah
w Pradze.
w dalszym ciagu swej mowy
premier Paderewski wyraza hold:
i wdziecznoSc naczelnemu wodzo-
wi PAsudskiemu "a oswobodze--
ME Lidy, Swiecan, wilma jak TO
wniez licznych miast Galicyi
Wschodniej. Zapewnia tez o swej
wdziecznoSci ola meznych zoinie-
rzy polskich, a wszyscy possowie
powstaia ! goraco oklaskuja.
Prezydent ministr6w m6wi da-
lei:
..Polska ME odmawia Litwie i
Ukraine prawa do niepodlegto-
Sci. Gotowa jest ~raczej udzielic
i'm swej pomocy. Tuz "a wojska-
mi polskiemi, kt6re z iarzma boil
s~zewickiego wyzwalaja tie obsza-
ry, ida pociagi kolejowe wyiado-
wane zywno$cia dla wygiodnia--
lei l~udnoSci."
Premier oSwiadcza sic "a pre-
prowadzeniem plebiscytu ma POI
rocno = wschodnich kresach, po-
czem z caiym naciskiem wykazu-
je wielka pomoc, jakiej uzyczyl
Polsce prezydent Wilson tax pod
wzgledem politycznym. jak eko-
nomicznym, a mianowicie co do
zaprowiantowania kraju W zyw-
nose, zapasy odziezy, bielizny, O.
buwia, przez dostawe materyal6w
wojennych. oraz surowc6w ola
przemyslu polskiego. OdczytuJe
list D. Hoovera W sprawie wysyl-
XII do Polski zywnoSci i baweiny,
lax r6wniez W przedmiocie zacia-
gniecia w Ameryce polskiej poly
czki panstwowej.
Poniewaz K~onferencya pokojo-
wa wyrazila syq silna wols pre-
prowadzenia istotnego rozejmu
IA wszystkich frontach, przyrzeki
lei Paderewski, poczynic wszel-
kie motive starania, ably zadosc
rczyniG temu zadaniu, ably dopro
wadziG do zawieszenia broni z u
kraihcami, oraz uwzglednic wy
magania mocarstw koalicyjnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
PROGRAM TEMPORARILY RzECzY.
POSPOuTEJ POLSNEJ.

maKow, ktorzy zoinlerZy polsKicn
zywcem zakopywali ftp. Sytuacyi
tel jednak ME stworzyl narod u
krainski, kt6ry tez ME ponosi Cd
Lpowiedzialnosci. Me zamierzamy
wcale prowadzic wojny z naro-
dem ukrainskim.
Zakohczyi premier swa move
zadaniem, ably Sejm upowaznii
Rad polski do nawiazania roko-
wan z prawowitym rzadem ukra-
inskim.
Pose} Grabski, sprawozdawca
komisyi dla spraw zagranicznych
przedstawii Sejmowi szereg wnio
sow wiekszoSci i m~niejszosci ko=
misyi.
Socyalista Daszyhski uzasad-
niai wnioski mniejszosci, a demo-
krata narodowy Giabiiski wnio--
ski w~iekszosci.
Mad ekspose premiere wywia.
zala sic n~azajutrz ozywiona deba-
ia, poczem Izba Sejmowa uchwa-
lila jednogiosnie nastepujace
wnioski, zredagowane przez sci
nova komisye ola spraw zagra--
nicznych:
1. Rzeczpospolita Polska prag-
ME bye czynnikiem pokoju, ugrun
towanego ma prawie kazdej naro-
dowosci do bytu niepodlegiego i
do zorganizowania swej wiasnej
egzystencyi, jake panstwo. Pol
ska opowiada sic "a Liga Naro-
dow wolnych i rownych, ola uni
kniecia wojny a zrealizowania
pokoju trwaiego wsr6d narod6w.
Rzeczpospolita day do ~zjednocze
mia wszystkich obszar6w polskich
i gwarantuje mniejszosciom marc
dowym wszystkie prawa oDywa-
telskie i samorzad ola ~terytory6w
@ ludnosci mieszanej. Sejm stwiet
dza, re zasady WHOLESOME i bro
nione przez prezydenta Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, znajduja rozgios
ogromny i powszechna aprobate
w Polsce. Wedle tychze zasad
Rzeczpospolita day do pokoju z
wszystkimi narodami, do pokoju,
kt6ryby zabezpieczyf ochrone wa
znych interes6w narodowych i e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT narodu polskiego.
2. Sejm stwierdza, re pahstwa
koalicyjne, przyznajac Polsce W
traktacie pokojowym terytorya
dawnego zaboru pruskiego wraz 2
Gornym Slaskiem, naogoi uczy-
niIy zadosc sprawiedliwosci ! ME
przedawnionymi prawom narodu
polskiego do Zjednoczenia. Odia-
genie jednak cd Polski jedynego
iej portu Gdanska i kilku okre--
cow bezsprzecznie polskich, jak
rowniez pozbawienie kraju mai
kr6tszej drogi komunikacyjnej z
Gdanskiem, ME So zgodne z pod
stawowemi ideami pokoju slusz--
nego i groza skrepowaniem roz--
.woju ekonomicznego Polski.
Rzeczpospolita rewindykuje ma
Slasku Cieszyiskiem r~estytucye
Polsce terytoryum etnograficznie
polskiego, to macy wykreslenie
granicy polsko = czeskiej Pc mysli
ugody tymcaNsowei z listopada
1918. wraz z nieodzownemi po--
prawkami, jakich wymaga zasada
narodowosciowa. (Cafy okreg
Frysztatu i gmina Gruszow PREY
znane musza bye Polsce). w po-
granicznych okregach spornych
ma rozstrzygnae plebiscyt. Okreg
Coca w komitacie Trenczyn, o.
raz Spiz i Orawa musza bye zwro
cone Polsce.
8. Rzeczpospolita Polska day
do wyzwolenia z obeego jarzma
obszarow dawnego Wielkiego
Ksiestwa Litewskiego i do umo-
zliwienia narodowosciom tych
terytory6w wypowiedzenia sic o
swym losie i W przedmioeie sto-
sunkow z panstwern polskiem.
Rzeczpospolita zmierza do }acz--
nosci z TENN narodowosciami, kto
"a ma sic zasadzas ma wspolnosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

neSo Wlek1eSo hSlSSIWa AiIe"-
skiego, ~uznaje Sejm zasady ma
rodowosciowe, wygaoszone przez
komisye ola spraw zagranicznyeh
przyjeta przez Sejmc dnia 4 kwie-
tnia w Whine - ME przesadzajac
jednak sposobu wykonania tej "a
sadly.
8. Sejm przyjmuje do wiadomo
Sci sprawozdanie prezydenta mi
nistr6w l wyraza mu swa wdzie-
cznose "a jego dziaialnose gotli--
we ma Konferencyi Pokojowej.
6. Sejm wzywa Rad do poczy-
nienia natychmiastowyeh krok6w
u mocarstw koalicyjnych celem
z~niesienia zastrzezeh krepuja--
cych Rad i wysokie dowodztwa
polslie W dowolnem rozporzadze-
niu odpowiednio do potrzeb pan
silva - przybyiemu q Francyi
wojskami polskiemi.
Odnosnie do Galicyi Wschod--
niej, uchwalii Sejm wniosek ma
stepujacy:
-. Sejm stwierdza, &c wojna W
Galicyi narzucona bysa Polsce
przez Ukraihcow. Ze wEgledu ma
odwieczne wezfy, kt6re 3acza Ga
lieye wsehodnia a Pahstwem pol
skiem, re wzgledu ma jei ludnose
mieszana, ktorej Geese p6itora mi
Iona polskich mieszkahc6w cd
wicklow tam osiadfych, re wzgle-
du ma wiekowe dziefa cywilizacyi
polskiej w Galicyi W~schodniej,
a wreszcie re wzgledu ma zywot-
ne interesy polityczne i ekonomi-
CINE Polski, must Galicya Wscho
dnia w dalszym eiagu stanowic
Geese integralna pahstwa polskie-
go, Sejm oswiadcza, re w grant,
each Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
rozleg4a autonomia bedzie opra--
cowana ola ludnosci' ukraihskiej,
gwarantujaca w zupe}nosci jej
rozwoj pod wzgledem narodo-
wynn, ekonomicznym / cywiliza--
cyjnym. sejm spodziewa sic, re
dosiegajaca miliona dusz ludnose
polska ma Ukraine cieszye sic be-
die TENN samemi prawami auto
nomicznemi.
Sejm ME zamierza bynajmniej
tamowac daienia narodu ukrain-
skiego do niepodlegiosci oswald
cza il Rzeczpospolita Polska
sk3onna jest zawrzee z Ukrainca-
mi pokoj sfuszny, ktoryby zagwa-
rantowai powyzsze interesy pol
skie.
Uchwalony przez Sejm pro.
gram terytoryalny jest dokumen-
tenn O doniosiosci ogromnej W
dziejach pahstwa p~olskiego. O.
powiada sic tutaj Sejm "a poko-
lem powszechnym, "a Liga Marc
dow i "a prawem narod6w. do sa-
mostanowienia. Wyraia naogo&
zadowolenie z wytyczonej ma "a
chodzie granicy Rzeczypospoli-
tel. lecz ubolewa z powodu oder
wanna cd Polski jedynego port
Gdanska oraz obszaru, przez kto-
ry przechodzi kolej Gdahsk-Mla>
wa-Warszawa. Ton krytyki sci
mowej jest tn wielce umiarkowa-
ny, chociaz dotyczy nieuwzgled-
~nienia przez koalicye najbardziej
zasadniczego ~postulatu polskiego.
Stanowcze i peane tel samej go
dnosci So rewindykacye siuszne
Sejmu co do Slaska Cieszyhskie--
60 i Galicyi Wschodniej.
w ogole W caiym programme t.
rytoryalnym Sejmu polskiego u
derza harmonijna zgodnost zasad
tolerancyi w~zgledem innych lu-
dow, zamieszkujacych Polske do
chwili rozbiorow, z rzeczywistem
zrozumieniem interes6w pahstwa
polskiego, dla ktorego rewindyku-
je tylko to, CO absolutnie niezbe-
dne ola zagwarantowania niepo-
dlegiosci i SHY RzeczyposPolitej'
Zadaje Sejm khan wszystkim
obcym i swojskim potwarcom ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

2 Cook County odwiedzii szkoie sw.
J6zefa W ubiegiy piatek, a take 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
PTOTR n. sCHWABA

enY Daarborn ualioA - PoIo6l 020
Teiefon Randolph 505
90 wiecz6r opr6cx wtorku I pi4tku
nlntEnl Park Az. Milwaukee Av. d klSsSah
Ealotm 2aa1toalie oee1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

p. r. M. sayre z'eukierni Conn Pro
ducts RefiningfCo." z Argo. -yqG
StanisIaw jPdwowar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

Chfopiece pra4kowane
union garnitury, 50 bar
do wygodDc. wszystkie
wielkosci, biale E0@
| ecru, pc wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

Dzieciece waist union
garnitury koszule / maj
tiki, s~kombinowane, -
sztuh, 20 TOS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

Move letnie bluzki, dwie z wielu
picknych styl6w jak illustracya, 70
bionc z voilcs i dimities, MOVIE kof-
nierza / mankiet6w efekty, wielhosci
80 do 4G, pc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ZEPPELIN DESTRUCTION
NEW BREACH OF FAITH

London, Aug 3I.-The first news
reaching London about the destruc-
tion by a German naval of1ce- of
twelve zeppelins which were TO have
been handed over to the allies under
the peace treaty was printed today
The Weekly Dispatch compares the
deed TO the scuttling of the German
feet at Scapa Flow, and says:
The department OF civil aviation
Of the air ministry is responsible for
the collection and final taking over
Of Zeppelins, it was stated at the
ministry. According to the peace
terms Germany was to hand over
all Zeppelin balloons fully inflated and
ready for fight. Their destruction is
as 70 grant a breach Of faith as was
the sinking OF the German fleet at
Scapa. Last November il was esti-
mated that Germany had twenty-four
super-Zeppelins in commission. and
II was the intention 10 fiy TO France
and England with German crews as
soon AS hangers could he built to
receive them.
Gen. seeley. Of the air ministry.
said:
We have no confirmation Of the
news as yet. l hope It is not true;
but II is possible"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ACTORS STRIKE NEAR
END, THINKS LEADER

New York, Aug. 31-Hope for an
early settlement of the actors
strike was expressed today in view
OF the new contract offered by the
managers through the medium Of
III" Actors Fidelity League. Frank
fillmore, executive secretary of the
Actors Equity Association issued a
statement to the effect that the
maraC"rs were apparently coming
around to the actors point Of view.
At headquarters of the Fidelity
League. however there was a hint
that an attempt may he made to
open some of thu closed thcaters
with new casts made up of Fidelity
Leagu" members. Equity men
scoffed at this suggestion. point
ing to the patent impossibilty Of
carrying out such plan in the
face of the strong organizations of
the stage hands and musicians,
which are afiliatcd with the Equity
Association.
letter from Samuel Untermyer
to Gilmore was made public today
in which Untermyer urges the
Equity Association not to compro-
mise on the basis Of an open
shop" as that would he fatal to
the principal Of collective bargain
ing
Enclosed with Mr. UntNrmyor's
letter was his check for $1,000 for
the relief fluid
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Lee Memorial Fund
Drive to Start Oct. |

The drive for funds to erect the
proposed Robert f Lee Memorial
building in this city. will be In
uugurated October /. according to
an announcement made last night
by Mrs. W. E. Hutton. 1911 Newton
street, of the Robert z. Lee Chap
ter, No. 6+4. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
Committees are being formed to
raiae funds.
The building will not only he
beautiful but will serve useful
purpose. as the proceeds derived
from it will be used for charitable
and educational purposes project
ors say.
Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. president.
and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, vice
president, assisted by a Board Of
Control will direct the raising Of
the Aoney. Every state in the
Union will be asked to support the
movement and an Advisory Board
Of representative men frAm each
state is being formed and will b.
completed within the next two
weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ENGLAND PLANS
TO CURB TRUSTS

London, Aug. 31.--American and
British trusts and profiteering gem
orally have become for the frst
time such menace to British con-
sumers that the government cen
trai committee. under the profiteer-
ing act, has decided to establish an
organization similar to the Amer
lean Federal Trade Commission in
the hope of curbing them.
c. A. McCurdy. parliamentary
secretary of food ministry and
chairman of the Central Committee.
announced this in a statement yes
terday. After explaining the sys-
tenn OF local tribunals to be set up
In an effort to stamp out extortion-
ate prohteering, he saTc:
Drastic measures must be taken
II public confidence is to be re-
stored and the public restrained
from resorting to such measures of
seif-protection as have led to dis
order and unrest in other coun-
tries. But this is temporary and
we are laying the foundation for
the machinery which the govern
ment intends In the autumn to
make permanent for regular and
systematic investigation of trade
conditions, cost OF production.
profits and operating activities of
trade combines.
We arc, creating an organization
similar to the American Federal
Trade Commission whose yoluni-
nous and i<ormlng repurt on the
American meat trust Is not without
interest to British consumers and
producers. The trust problem has
banled the American Congress and
government for the last quarter OF
century"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS,

Parls. Aug. 3l.-Premler CIemenceau.
who has been urged as the successor
OF folncare in the presidency, ha
oisposed of the possibility in charac-
-lerisctic fashion. Asked if he would
run the Tiger" replied in the mega
tive and added
Just think IL l should he elected
and should run afoul of another Gle
menceau as premier"-
Brussels. Aug. 31.-An American
warship, which they will board at
Antwerpt. will bear King Albert
queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold to the United States for their
forthco~inE visit They will sail soon
after H.. nber 90
pmsk. Sibe. a, Aug. 3l.-With tho
hungarian and Chinese detachments
OF the Red army proving the most
olood-thirsty. more than 2O.noO persons
were killed at Eknteringburg and in
surrounding villages during the poI
shcvik occupation, according TO refu-
gees arriving here
Berlin. Aug. &-A league TO contend
against the Jews. for which the of5f7-
GERS at once subscribed $4,000 marks
has been formed at a conference OF
russian officers who met at Pot,dsm
10 discuss A re-estabIishment ot the
monarchy and means OF combating
Judaism.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01

though as he admits. he doesn't
work like he used to
when I was young. not much
over 100 or So" he explained Il never
thought 1t hard to swing an ak all
day.
"T think" tho oldest working
man went on. that I have lived
right, never too much of anything.
and never too little. Most Of my
life has been spent outdoors. Water
has been the strongest drink I
ever tried, and never had indi-
Gestion in my life. never tried
to work harder or faster than
thought I ought to, and always
took off plenty of time to go fish
ing, even when the corn needed
hoeing, II thought I needed a fish
ing trip more than the corn needed
hOeinC"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 5. Doniphxn.

20 King Street
Alexandria. Va. Aug. 81. -Prac-
tcally all business will come to
standstill tomorrow. Banks, city
ana government offices will be
closed all day and labor will take
rest on its holiday.
Many picnics and outings to
nearby resorts have been planned.
since yesterday afternoon there has
been a general exodus to nearby
resorts to spend Labor Day and at
fractions at nearby places will
draw hundreds OF others tomorrow
Many Alexandrians have planned
10 attend the Alexandria County
soldiers celebration. This will open
at IL o'clock with a parade and
there will be speaking by men OF
national prominence in the after
noon following the dinner served
the soldiers at l o'clock. Speaking
Will follow, after which will come
program of athletic events.
A lawn fete will be given Monday,
tuesday and Wednesday evenings on
the lawn at Baggett's Park, at the
head OF King street, by James W
jackson Council. No. s.. Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics.
The annual public school exami-
nation for grades will be held in Lee
school building Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The city postofice will be closed all
day tomorrow (Monday). There will
a collection at O'Clock IN the after
noon.
The Saverisn School for Boys.
Washington and queen streets. WILL
reopen TUESDAY n~lrning.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
jailed Modiste Will
Not Have to Face Judge

Miss Pearl Goldsmith, a modiste. of
621 NJ street northwest. who was ar
rested early Saturday in Baltimore.
Md. and charged with violating traf-
fic regulations, has been released and
will not be called to trial.
Detective-Sergt. Bauer, OF police
headquarters. went to Baltimore yes
terday and persuaded Justice Lam
kin to let him take the young woman
back to her relatives in Washington
Justice Lamkin called Miss Goldsmith
before him and was soon convinced
that the best way to dispose Of the
case was to allow the Sleuth to take
her out OF the jurisdiction of the Bal
tlmore courts.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
union WOMAN
DIED A MARTYR
Killing of Mrs. Sellins in
Mining Town Is Told
In Washington.

woman union organizer and an
exsd miner were deliberately shot and
Killed at Breckenridge, Pa, last week.
By guards employed at coal properNe<
Of the Allegheny Steel Co.. according
to charges filed with President VIII
son yesteray in telegrams sent by
John J. Lewis. acting president, ana
Philip Murray. Pennsylvania leader
Of the United Mine Workers or
America A telegram to The Herald
told Of the killings.
Deputy sherins assisted in the
double killing. the union ofhcials
charge, demanding a Federal inves-
dgation-
According to the story unfolded to
the President a strike was in prog
ress at the mine. Armed with riot
guns, guards and deputies marched
along the street August 2s, firing at
striking miners and members OF
their families in their homes.
Encountering a miner named Stres-
iesckL aged So. in the street, the
guards beat him unconscious, the
story runs. Then they fired five
shots into his back, killing him in
stantly. 1t is charged.
Mrs. Fannie Sellins, a woman or
ysnizer, begged the guard to have
mercy. An official OF the steel COM
pany. named in the telegram, or
dsred them to kill her. the union
ofrcials charge. Mrs. Setllins turned
and ran, receiving three shots in the
back
Her body was dragged by the
heels, the teeIgrams say, to a
waiting automobile and carried
away with that of the dead miner.
Before the guards left. however.
one deputy sheriff placed Mrs.
Sellins' hat upon his head and
made a ribald remark.
= Union officials declare neither
Mrs SNIIins nor the miner offered
to interfere with the guards be-
before being attacked and killed.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor. who
made public the kilograms, left
last night for Pittsburgh where
he will confer with local union
leaders Before he left. Morrison
said hr had been informed the De
partment Of Labor is Investigating.
Thr charges are expected to
further compIicate the steel situa-
tiou in which President Wilson
already has been asked to take
a hand to prevent a threatened
STRIKE Of workers of the United
States steel Corporation.
Tri-n officials hope the President
viii TAX" some action today.
\ committee appointed by the
workers whom Judge Gary, steel
corporation chairman. refused to
meet. left here yesterday deClar-
ing his refusal would pr"cipitate
an immediate strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
GEORGETOWN OPENS
CLASSES SEPT. II

Georgetown University is awaken
ing from its summer rap.
Rev. ". Coleman Nevis. dean. aud
a star of assistants are kept busy
registering freshmen. \ record reg
tstration is expected.
Glasses will open September l.. Res
Ident students. including seniors. who
fail to report the day before the
opening by e p. m will forfeit all
claim to rooms previously engaged
officials warn.
Examinations for conditioned stu
dents will be held September Is from
9 a. m. TO L M. and from to s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Dental Clinic for Children

GeorEeown is to have a dental
clinic free for school children II
will be located in the Curtis Public
School BUILDING. on o street near
Thirty-third street Prof Ben
jamin W. Murch. OF 1903 Thirty
fifth street. who has been super
vIsinE principal Of the first dlvi-
sion. public schools for many
years is manifesting unusual in
terest In the clinic which is being
instituted for the benefit OF all
school children west OF Rock Creek
Dr. J. L Elliott. who will be in
charge Of the dental clinic SAYS
the hours for treatment viii b.
from a m. to noon. and from I
to ?. m.
Prof Murch has just returned
from a six-weeks vacation N Mich
iCan. Northern Minnesota Main,
and as far east as Quebec. Canada
and is busy preparing for the open
lnr OF the GEORGETOWN Public
Schools.