davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

CZESI GRozA NAJAZDEM
8 Ma WEGRY.

Praga, Il sierpnia. - Wczoraj
urzadzono tn ca&y szereg wiel--
kich demonsracyi, zaaranzowa-
nych przez stronnictwo socyal--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jake protest
przeciwko zamachowi stanu, do
konanemu na Wegrzech przez
arcyksiecia Jozefa. Czesi wyraza
ia obawe, IL zamach ten moze bye
zapowiedzia powrotu monarchi--
Emu w srodkowej Europe.
Rad czeski zdaje sic skianiac
po tych demonstracyach do OPT
nil, nawofywujacej do inwazyi
czeskiej ma Wegry i do postawie
MIA warunku, re armia czechos}o
wacka tylko wtenczas ustapi z
kraju, jezeli Rad arcyksiecia Jo-
zefa ustapi
Londyn, II sierpnia. - VIE
dehskie depesze do The Elk
change Telegraph donosza, re
Alianci zniesli blockade Wegier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
ZAWIADO

Paistwo Bronislaw i Stefania
Norkowscy sprzedali swoJa pier
wszorzedna kwiaciarnie pnr.
1907 Milwaukee ave-, panom NJ.
F. Dziadul i Jerome F. Sedall,
Kto ma jakieS rachunki do wyro-
wnania Z PIP. Norkowskim lub in
ny ~interes, MECH zg4osi sic zaraz
do ich rezydencyi pnr. 1O11 Mil
waukee ave.
(ogi)
DZIENNTK CHICAGOSKI zamiesz,
GA wiecej drobnych ~ogaoszeh, ant4eli
wszystkie inne dziennih polskie W Chi
cago razem wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

wrzeSnia b. r, q czysty doch6d q
prEedstawienia obr6ci ma przyjecie
7olnierBy i marynarzy z armii anne
rykanskiej 1 polskiej z tamtejszej pa
raft. Bedzie to uroczystoSc narodo-
wa, jakiej " parafii IS. Piotra Pa
VIA dotad ME byio. Wymarsz z mu-
zyka ma czele odbedzie sic po dziel-
nicy Piotropawlowskiej popoludniu,
70 wsp6ludzalem wszystkich To-
warzystw miejscowych, a pc wy
marszu odbedzie sic bankiet, poia--
czony. z doborowym programem. -
Blitsze szczeg6ly W swoim czasie.
Oh. Micha{ Kostecki, dawniejszy
w}asciciel wyszynku | czlonek Komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego, znany 1 dziel-
ny ~pracownik ma polu spoieczno-na-
rodowem, W tych dniach otworzy
pierwszorzedny sk1ad owocowy, Gu
kierk6w / lod6w Qce Cream Par
lorl, W tym miejscu, gdzie pred pa
ru miesiacami ~prowadzil wyszynk,
pnr. 300 w. 37ma utica 1 So. Pau
lima ul., blisko koscioia 81. Piotra
Pawla. Sklad ten, prowadzony be-
die ma wielka skale. R%obotnicy wy
konczaja urzsdzenia potrzebne, kto-
re "a pare dni beda skohczone. Oh.
Kosteckiemu 4yczymy ~powodzenia W
jego przyszIym ~interesie, z ktorego
Grecy sic bogaca / majstki robia.
Dlaczego Polacy ME NIGGA? Rodacz-
XII 1 rodacy, a szczeg6lnie m}odzieA
nasza polska - jestesmy pewni -
ME omiesZka zastosowac sic do ha-
STA ,,sw6j do swego'.
Tow. Kawaleryi Polskiej, skupia>
jace sic PREY parafii SIS. Piotra Pa
VIA, urzadza wieczorek polaczony z
zabawa towarzyska W swieto robot
nik6w", Labor Day. dnia 1go
wrzesnia b. r, W sail parafialnej .
godzinie 4ej %popoiudniu. Komitet u
rzadzajacy przygotowuje niespo--
dzianki, ktore kazdego z uczestni-
kow wieczorku mile zabwia zain-
teresuja.
Oh. Benjamin j. Ztntak, wlasci-
ciel kantoru realnosciowego pnr.
1868 W. 37ma ul., W dzielnicy Pho
tro-Pawiowskiej, powr6cii W tych
dniach z dwutygodniowych waka--
cyl. z Grand Rapids, Mich, gdzie Pc
dejmowany byl u krewnych | znajo-
mych. Oh. Zintak powiada nam, re
to jego rodzinne miasto, ktore rok
rocznie zwiedza. gdzie przypomina-
ia mu sic Mode lata.
Oh. Jan G.. Paluch, wyjechaf do
Stanu Louisiana, w waznej sprawie
korporacyi polskiej n~aftowej, W kt6
rel posiada akcye.
z powodu prohibicyi. tylko try
wyszynki zamknely swoje podwoje W
dzielnicy Piotro-PawIowskiej, a re-
szta prosperuje dalej, czekajac cier-
pliwie ma mi}osierdzie kongresu, spo
dziewajac sic, re sic zmiiuje / poz-
wolf sprzedawae napowr6t napoje
alkoholiczne.
P. ]. Libuszewski, zam. pnr. 1854
So. Ashland ve., syn p. j. Libusze-
wskiego, wlasciciela realnosciowego.
wyjechal pred paru dniami "a po-
rada lekarzy do Stanu Wyoming, W
celu poratowania watiego zdrowta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12
z PIOTRO-PAWLOWA

Projekt budowy domu mieszkal--
neso ola Si6str Felicyanek, pracuja-
cych " parafii SIS. APP. Piotra / Pa
VITA, ktorej proboszczem jest X.
Maksymilian Kotecki, ME osiegnai
nalezytych rezultat0w, jakich sic
pred kilku m~iesiacami s~podziewano.
Strajki, kt6re cd diuzszego czasu
panuja W roznych gaIeziach piracy,
uniemozliwiaja kroki do rozpocze.
cia budowy nowego budynku, kt6re-
go jezeli kiedykolwiek, to wfasnie
teraz dale sic odczuwac wieki brak.
Dzieci szkolnych przybywa rok ro>
cznie co raz wiecej, a wiec i klas
szkolnych potrzeba. Gdyby Siostry
Nauczycielki mialy sw6j dom miesz-
kalny i ME potrzebowalyby W bp-
dynku szkolnym zamieszkiwaG, to
miejsca byIoby poddostatkiem ma
czas nieograniczony. Slowem, wszel-
ka nadzieja uko6czenia domu ola
Si6str W biezacym roku speizfa ma
niczem. Gas wakacyjny konczy sic
"a pare tygodni, a robota nawet ME
r~ozpoczeta. Coz robiG? - TrzebS
cierpliwie czekaG, az strajk sic skon-
czy a wtenczas Smiaio bedzie MOI
ma zabrae sic do dzieia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

Parafia S.. Piotra / Pawla zapo-
wiada wspaniale p~rzyjecie p~oiaczone
z bankietem, kt6re urzadzi ola swych
syn6w, kt6rzy podczas ostatniej VOL
ny swiatowej oddaS swe us}ugi kra-
iowi / szczeSliwie powr6cili W rodzin
ne progi. W tym celu wlasnie Ko-
mitet Obywatelski urzadza przedsta-
wienie teatralne " sail parafialnel
Dry koncu przysz}ego miesiaca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

P. ]. L~ibuszewski, Zam. pnr. 1854
So. Ashland ave., syn p. J. Libusze-
wskiego, wlasciciela realnosciowego.
wyjechal pred paru dniami "a po-
rada lekarzy do stanu Wyoming, W
celu poratowania watiego zdrowta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

z powodu prohibicyi, tylko try
wyszynki zamkneiy swoje podwoje W
dzielnicy Piotro-PawIowskiej, a re-
szta prosperuje dalej, czekajac cier-
pliwie ma milosierdzie kongresu, spo
dziewajac sic, re sic zmiiuje / poz-
wolf sprzedawae n~apowr6t napoje
alkohOlicZne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-12

Oh. Jan G.. Paluch, wyjechaf dc
Stanu Louisiana, w waznej sprawie
korporacyi polskiej naftowej, W kite
rel posiada akcye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
ATHLETIC EXHIBIT IN JUNEAU SCHOOLS
 ON FRIDAY EVENING
It VIII Be the Annual Event and tho Public and Legislators Are Cordially Invited to
 Attend.

On Friday night of this week, at eight o'clock, in the High Schoo gymnasium, will occur the annual athletic exhibit of the Juneau schools The program will consist of various formb of work selected from regular work of the gymnasium classes, and will present many attractive features
 The girls classes of the High School will contribute calisthentics floor work of various types, and fan cy dancing. Children from the Ele mentary grades will be seen in folk dandes and calisthentics, while the Military Drill Boys of the High School will present some interesting work
 Members of the Legislature, ami others who have visited the schools are looking forward to the exhibit on Friday evening as an excellent op- portunity of becoming more thor oughly acquainted with one phase of school work. The exhibit Is open to the public small admission fee will be charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
JEWEL CARMEN WILL BE SEEN TONIGHT AT THE PALACE

q have always been the recipient of rather silent admiration'' said Miss Carmen the brilliant William Fox star, who will open at the Pal ace Theatre tonight And up to the time that l was given chance to win fame on the screen people see IT, ei content to tell me that they ad- mired me rather than that they loved me
 And now look at what is happen in" and the star viewed the letters that came from all parts of the coul try and from other lands. that were from those who had seen per pic. tdres and wished to get in commu, l cation with her.
 'No star was ever more appTcc iative of admiration than I am," sAe went on, "and I love the cordialty the letters express. am sincerely glad that l can give pleasure to others and l am quite wiling to say that it is all very exciting 10 nc
 Miss Carmens mail seemed 10 grow from day to day in geDmetrical fashion. There are many unquail- fled expressions of affection in her letters these days, and it is this That caused the star to make the re mark that she had hitherto been ad- nlired rather than loved.
 There is an enormous satisfaction i'll feeling that one is popular, if one can also feel that it is earned continued Miss Carmen. And that is what pieases me most in these letters. For they all seem to con tain the assurance that l have done well and deserve my success. II gives mo a great deal to live up and to progress upon and that is what ! am going to try to do."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
Personal Mention

Capt Thomas w. Symonds, of Dundas Bay arrived in Juneau to- day.
 Mrs. H. H. Townsend left Seattle yesterday on the Northwestern on her way north. Before coming to Juneau, Mrs Townsend will visit her brother in Ketchikan.
 Capt. Fred Crowel of Gambler Bay is in Juneau.
 Mrs. c. C. Ostrom and two child ren and J. w. Bell, who went south several weeks ago with the body of MT. Ostrom. who died as a result of being seriously burned, for burial, will return tomorrow morning on the Princess Mary.
 F. A. Metcalf and Mrs. Metcalf will return to Juneau on the Prin- cess Mary. Mr.~ Metcalf was com missioned in the Engineering Corps last fall and has been in service un- til recently.
 F. J. Werner, of the Central Land office, will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 l.. Shulman, fur man for. Charles Goldstein and Company arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 c. H. Slade, formerly manager oI the Gastineau Cafe returned to Ju- neau on the Alameda. MT. Slade has been in the army for nearly a year.
 George A. Parks left on the Ala mcda for Cordova.
 c. B. Walker left on the Alaska for Portland, the headquarters of the Field Division of the Land Ser vice, for this section.
 E. s. Hewitt, of E. s. Hewitt and Company, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Schley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1010

l-3-Cor Third and Franklin l-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. t-5-Op. Marshal < Nswmaa's. } Front Street.
 5 ,-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar ] age. Front Street.
 l-7--Front Street. opp. City Dock.
 . i-S-Front Street, below WoR- s then Mills.
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store. 5 Willoughby Ave.
 2-3-Willoughby and End. !. 2-4-Seward and Front. 5 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and And. 5 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. , 3-2-Gastineau Ave. Gnd Rawu } Way.
 1. 3-4-Gold and End. 5 3-5-lth and Harris. 5 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. B 3-8-7th and Gold. 39-5th and Kennedy. 5 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-We est end Distin Ave. 45--9th and Calhoun. 4-s-7th and Main. 5 %-7-12th St.. opp Northegu } Laundry. ! <-S-Neth and D Sc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08

double" to do this scene for her, but Edward Jose, her director, was not wrong in supposing that she would accomplish the feat to keer the picture up to the very high stand ard which prevails throughout
 Other players in the cast are Frank Losee as the Baron Scarpia, Jules Raucourt as Mario, the lover, Henry Hebert as Angelotti, the refugee, and w. II. Forestelle as Spoletti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08

Old papers for sale. c5c per bun de. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
Tn. Empire hs, THOUSANDS OF READERS.
uENTEN PRAYER SERVICE
 AND LECTURE TOMORROW

At the mid-week Lenten prayer ser vice tomorrow evening at Holy Trin- ity Cathedral, the subject of the lee ture will be 'The Sacramental Prin- cople and System"-the Christian religion a religion for body as well as spirit, the consecration of all the senses and of the whole material or der, etc.
 The public is invited.
 TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
BISHOP p. T. ROWE
 AT ST. LUkE'S CHURCH

The Rt Rev P. T. Rowe, D.D., BishQp- of Alaska, visited St. Luke 5 Church Sunday evening with Dean Christian, and preached to large and apprecaitive congregation.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bun- dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
Engraving and Embossing.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram quire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders> at the office of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
PAULINE FREDERICK DOES 4 THRILLER lil "LA TOSCA"

iN 'EA OSCA
 Pauline Frederick, who is appear. ing at the Coliseum Theatre tonight in the Paramount version of La Tosca," made her debut as dare devir at Fort Marion. Florida, when she made a sensational fall of thirty feet from a parapet of the fort into the water in the death scene of La Tosca."
 The scene follows the killing of her lover, Mario, by the firing squaJ after Tosca has stabbed Scarpia, the chief of police. In escaping the pur- suing soldiers, Tosca is supposed to be shot and fall into the water. Miss Frederick could have allowed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
BISHOP ROW LEAVES
 FOR THE WESTWARD

The Rt Rev. P T. Rowe, DID. Bishop of Alaska, who has been wis lting Juneau for several days, Will leave tomorrow on the Northwestern for Western points.
 The Bishop administered the Lay ing on of Hands to class Of Tive adults at Holy Trinity Cathedra Sunday morning, and preached a strong sermon on the yoke of Christ and how it had made easier and pos sible the burdens of mankind. etc A large congregation greeted the Bishop.
 The Bishop is looking hale and hearty as usual Plans are on foof for the celebration of Bishop Rowe's 18th. anniversary as Bishop of Alas ka
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
MAIL NOTICE First class mail for steam

 CTS landing at City Dock at 4:30 p. m. for steamers due before 9 a. m. the following day.
 First class mail for Amer lean steamers landing at P. c. Dock will close at 4:30 D. m. when steamer Is due be- fore II D. m. and at l0:00 D. m. for stea ners due after 11:00 D. m. and before 9:00 a. m. the following day.
 All mail for the Cana dian steamers will close when steamer arrives ct dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
Attractions Tonight

COLlSEUM Pauline Frederick if' "La To8ca," an educational film showing Alaska life, and com edy.
 PALACE - Jewel Carmen in 'The Bride of Fear, Pathe News and "Toto," in "The Movie Dummy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
MARINE NEWS

The Katahoon, tender for the Northwest Fisheries cannery at Dun das Bay, arrived in Juneau this morning.
 The Tenakee Fisheries tender, Owl arrived in port this morning from Tenakee.
 The Yukon tender for the Gambler Bay cannery of the Hoonah Pack ing Company, arrived here this morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-08
Tides Tomorrow

The best cup or coffee in town at the Alaska Grill.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Nassau and Suffolk counties, on
Long Island; Westchester, Putnam
and that part Of Duchess south of
Poughkeepsie, on the east side of
the Hudson, and Rockland, Orange,
Sullivan and the southern half of
Ulster on the west.
People laughed when it was pro
posed to attempt to police o terrain
like this with so pitifully small q
force. They pointed out that the
Long Island counties lay far away
from two to five days journey by
horse in winter time--from head
quarters; that the situation was
made doubly difficult by the Hud-
son, which divided the remaining
territory in half and which could
not be crossed during the winter
months between Poughkeepsie, on
the north, and Manhattan, Oh the
south.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Not the Right Picture

Unless he knew the troopers
and most New Workers don the
didn't see the right picture at all.
If he had, he would have imagined
thirty or more young men in tight
wasted gray blouses, riding trous-
ers Of English cut, gray flannel
shirts and gray campaign hats; pur-
pie ties and purple hat bands, cheer
fully, and with no show Of firearms
whatever, herding putative "Reds"
into waiting patrol wagons and rid
ing with them, quite as cheerfully,
to police headquarters.
Then, when the long night Of ex-
animation was over, he would have
seen them, with their slender, keen
faced captain, riding back to the big
barracks at Gedney Farms, glad to
be free of the city and back to their
own again.
There you can find some Of the
breed any day IN the big, white,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

his failure to read and write Eng
lish was deterrent to his progress,
and. in addition, statistics in mining
and other hazardous occupations
show that the percentage Of acci-
dents among illiterates is far great
er than among othey ~ofkmen. This
man probably associated with his
kind, and, neither speaking nor read
ing English, nor learning any of the
history or traditions of the country
in which he was occupied, is it not
altogether reasonable to believe that
he could be enlisted among the large,
dissatisfied radical element?
eve firmly believe that education
can remedy great many economic
and industrial ills; and our expert
cnce here is proving that it is so
easy to teach illiterates, to give
them, in addition, some appreciation
of the country they have chosen to
live in, to get from them a recipro
cal service that is valuable both to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

illiterates now in training: America,
262; Algiers, /; Argentina, l; Ar
menia, a; Austria, az; Albania, 2;
bulgaria, 2; Brazil, 4; Canada, Ia;
Chile, a; Central America, 9;
France, 10; Cuba, l; Denmark, Z;
Belgium, 8; Ecuador, /; England, !;
Greece, 2l; Holland, 6; Hungary, s;
Honduras, l; Irelapd, l; Italy, SO !;
Lithuania, 6; Mexico, II; Morocco,
l; Norway, 2; Panama, /; Persia, 9 :;
Poland, "a; Porto Rico, 20; Portu-
gal, A; Rumania, /; Russia, Ga;
Spain, is; Sweden, 2; Slovakia, 3 j;
Syria, I; Serbia, 9; Turkey, g.;
Pennsylvania, /; Uruguay, /, and
Venezuela, l.
That list fairly tells a story of
the scope Of work that has been
undertaken by the United States
army under the emergency act and
which will be continued on far
broader scale if the bill introduced
into the Senate by Mr.. Chamber
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
urnlng Camp Upton Into Soldier Universit,

Of elbowroom for such work. OF
the 100000 men who were called
into service precisely 24.9 per cent
were debarred frgm active service
because Of illiteracy. That means
that a total of 100000 men could
not read In English printed news
paper or write letter in our mother
language. Thus, of 100 men re-
cruited who successfully passed
physical requirements only rs could
be counted upon for potential serv-
ice.
The census Of 1909 brought to
light the fact that there were at that
time 100000 illiterates in the
United States. That number is said
to have increased by several millions.
Our basic industries sa. .dre their
man power from abroad in such ma
jorities as are indicated by So per
cent in the iron and steel trade. 81
per cent In meat packing, 70 per cent
in cotton goods, 72 per cent in cloth
ing, 81 per cent in leather, CT per
cent in oil refining and IS per cent
in sugar.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

somewhere else when he was needed,
and the tobacco chewing deputy
who made much of his gun and
badge and rarely did anything with
either beyond polishing them.
About the big white barracks
roll forty acres Ct meaaowland,
affording perfect grazing for the
mares and colts which are the
troopers JOY and pride Because
CT its situation and the land at its
disposal, Major Chandler mas de-
.ided that henceforth all horses for
Eli four troops--A at Batavia, D at
Oneida, G at Albany and K--are to
e bred at Gedney Farms barracks.
The troopers will from now on
raise enough horses to meet their
needs. Many Of the future mounts
are now at White plains-shaggy,
long-legged, awkward colts that in
time viii make splendid horses.
Their ancestry bespeals this, for
they are sired by the two great stall
lions that the American Jockey Club
has given to Troop X in the hope
that the breed Of horses in this sec
tion Of the country may be improved
-Oyama and Pharaoh, race horses
in their time and Of distinguished
ancestry.
Besides horses, the men of Troop
K have five Ford cars and two
motorcycles, upon which great
amount of their patroling is done
All repairs to these are made by the
troopers themselves. Since is IN
ception, Troop K has never had an
auto repair bill.
The mounted men hammer out
each month about 5000 miles on
patrol. By auto from 5000 to
10000 miles of road is covered in
the same time. Arrests and con-
yictions a month are now num-
Jered by the hundred, where once
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Sc Valiant Troopers Who Are Rounding Up the Red

ment, it has been Major Chambers
desire never to interfere with or in
trude upon work in cities that could
be done by the police departments
of such communities.
But when New York State de-
clared war on the ''Red' menace, the
Governor appointed Senator Lusk
and his colleagues the general staff
for the campaign, and then turned
to the State Troopers as the most
efficient and impartial body in the
state to carry out the physical side
of this warfare.
For this reason. Troop K, whose
real sphere is the highways and BY
ways Of the rural districts, has
thrice been called into the city
first to raid the headquarters Of Lud-
wig c. A. K. Martens, Bolshevik
representative here; then to search
the Rand School OF Social Science,
and a week ago Saturday to execute
the greatest roundup of "Reds" and
near-"Reds" that mas ever taken
place here.
On each occasion the troopers
have got what they started out for.
That is the code of the department,
and they have lived up to it. They
have obeyed orders and no more,
which is also part Of the code. They
have done more than that. In the
three times they have launched Of
fensives against radicalism here
there is not one instance of brutal
ity to be laid against them; not
even a single beating up or man.
handling. And provocation, at times.
has been strong.
That also is part Of the troopers
code and part Of the dream of the
perfect police that is Major Chand-
ler's and is being made manifest
through the department he COM
mands-courtesy consideration, tact,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

organized the Recrlit Educational
scheme.
In this small detachment fourteen
nationalities are represented, as fo!-
lows: Spanish. Lithuanian. Italian,
French Canadian. Norwegian, Finn
ish, French. Polish. Russian, Ar
menian, Greek, Dutch, Jugo- Slavish,
Danish and American. All OF the
men formerly were llliteratcs.
On the drill field at Carnp Upton
one day last week tney bawied out
their own orders IT acceptable Eng
lish. counted Of, perfectly, and
with the customary military flourish
and after an admirable drill, formed
in q semciro.e ana sarr "Anlerica"
and popular song. sounding the
words more clearly tran The average
music hail singer. IL &c singing
they were led by Pedro Araez and in
the drill by Lieuteraa- Fr.:z Weld.
an impressive dr.liur er.
Let freedom ring vas the
phrase flung loudost 70 the whipping
winds of Long Island, and as these
fourteen men concluded America"
the air seemed filed with new and
vibrant Americanism, Tor surely
here was Americanism where none
formerly had been asked or expected
The officer personnel in charge Of
the Recruit Educational plan Includes
Colonel Bernard Lentz. its founder:
Major JOHN J. Burns. commanding
officer and formerly The director Of
vocational training a. Chattanooga
Captain r. = Heeter adjutant, ir
active charge of tne vocational
training that is beng carried on a.
Camp Upton in addition 20 the Re
cruir Educational plan Lieutenant
B. p Currier, for fifteen years
pedagogue and the man who ar
ranged and has charge Of the r. K.
{. curriculum, and Major Samuel
Stewart and Lieutenant ". H
Wells, who have charge Of the in
formation and publcify departments
Of the K. +. {.