davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
KASYER POD BONDEM.

LEADS, N. Oak. 9 pazdz.
David H y Uglanr, daWnie jszy ka-
syer Security State Banku n
Knox, proc cesoWany obecnie 8 lik-
Widacye, zaniechaf wczQral
HrzedWste ychh przesfuch choWsf
zostal stawiony pod bond OBJ
y sssfniony Q krad dziez zboz a. do
.ternlinu sadu W
sspoNIie eeie Benson. U
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
Japonia zaprzecza azeby
lniala obiecac ponloc ko-
zakom.
Utrzymuje takze re Ame-
ryka ME dOmaga sic, u.
spraWiedliWienia w wy.
padku w Imam.

OMSK. 10 pazdz.-Amerylzan
ski zolnierz zostal zastrzelony
zabity W wladywostoku przez ro
syjskiego oficera, jak sic dis do
wiedziano. Ten i inne przypadk
preWadza do domsgan przez all
ancIch komendant6w W Wlady
wostoku O usuniecie wojsk rosyj
skich tego miasta.
Pohnoc u1a kozaxpw,
ofzeezono ze major 5epofisk;
przyczynil sic "a kozaka,ni oswald
czajac re stwierdzono re gdyby
kroki nieprzyjacielskie rozwiniete
zosta}y pomedzy Amerykanami j
kozakami Japonczycy .staliby po
stronie ostatnich. Nastepnie dowie
dziano sic ze Sperling. zabrany 20
staf do Khaborowska, g16wnej
kwat.ry genera}a Kalmikoff'a, do
kt6rej telegrafiezne zadania costa
fy wysfane Q jego wypuszczeniu.
zosta1 OH natychmiast wypuszczo
ny przez upowaznionych kozak 6w
! poz1iej usprawiedliwienie costa
o zrobone przez gen. Rozanoffa.
Slime protesty jednak rzadu ON
'kiego prowadza do usuniecia do
nagan.
TOXIC II pazdz. Zsprzecze-
liejakoby Japonczycy grozili ze
'eda pomagac kozakom przeciw A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14

! another new schedule to become effective on
Oct Is
The suggestion already has been made BY
q The Republican Herald that either the council
I or the Association Of Commerce institute an ex
h haustlVe Investigation through duly author
. izeds committee, OF the milk situation. So far no
step has been taken and the threat again hangs
over the city 81. another increase This time,
. the dealers say they are with the public ia pro
testing against further increase They, too, rea-s
3 lie that Is cents . quart is every thing that
justice warrants N the price Of milk IN a city
80 situated as. " mona. They, however, declare.
they are posyerless IN view of the unity Of
action Of mill producers IN this section They.
point during the last five years, dur
ing which period the cost Of distribution has
materially advanced, the milk price to the con
has increased S cents. Out Of that 5-cent.
advance, the producers received 81 cents and
ibntors The distri ibutors hold that,
true that the cost OF. production has
Il ad dvanced il has no more than paralleIed the
& adVnce IN sdistribu ion
HE safest bet ever proposed IN NJ Winona IS
ataat the price Of mill advances further the
most gorous protest ever heard here Vi rise
& sout.of None will admit
at prices, milk is on a. fair.
AyslAlA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
Chlodne powietze ", Nebra-
see.

LINCOLN NEBR II pazdz..
zimne powietrze panujace dis
v ca}ej Nebrasce: Q zabijajacym
mrozie raportuia. tt1lsala zachodzie i
Valentine Temperature byfa 12
Wyzej zera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
Mewynieniony angielski okret
mia} prowadzie wszystkich ma sSnierc.
Legalny naczelnik banku "
Dakocie trzynlany " wyz-
Sym sadie.

Dals2e SledztW0 banku w
Fargo Zostaf0 pOWstrzy-
name izadne WaZne do
chodzienia ME h9da o.
: gfaszane, az w przy-
sZfym tyg0dniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14

raeas wiedsis oo.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14
Domysfy sa re to praWd0-
p0d0bnie sbyf Okret z
wOjskicm pemimO re W
urzedoWych kWaterach
pogfoskom tym ME vie
49, =
RIA.
Roszcza prawo nieszcze$cia
do AngIii.

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona' MINI, on
Oct, II 1919 as required by the
Act Of Congress, Oct. 6, 1917
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-10-14

za 81 Il 1! IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

-.-i-ai pa-i, IoraaT = re a-T ar
--r,c- s--za- ~ a-,c;-r - S-s-a
r-,,,,,,-,.ss ,z,-,..a ~ ne eo-r---rr ~. i =,
If as-4 - -,,r-,os.5 -,,,-,r ,,sse
49, - z-v.---,s.i.7 nor u NJ ar
-....- r-af-r.-- s-1 me c..-.zers a A.
g-,,S-a We ..a.eoc-- ing ma. .---7e.1-.ar4
ear II = ee~,,,r- :,i,ss..7g n --e- na-
r ~ c,-r r0rec 1,,ar,,sl7- -o
purchase 1sx --a-- Il Ia,5 ~ --c2-
ar--v e.o-,--,s.s atol-- rxal-a ac-as
giving ,--,-,;e s2aee -o- o-gv f,r al
-,-.r.ssH--v sz,rr,rl buildings r,-,- -
canon ~ i,saa- g-....-5c 1-,d winch
x,,..sf -2-y,va . v...a,o.s assa- ID A.
<,s-a
ix-ru <uv wa- -Dz S-,sa-- mr.
r-as-,cr M ~ 77-Aa- e,se II ne
-,,-.- and ~ ,,.-s-,- road # -.
raj --,..,7,r-- 49,. .,7..,r,l-p = -ns,S-
~ r.--,a,,7 f...raz -h.- ~ .r.a-a-,a,S
~ -,,a Sinh a-a -+3rn3- sr,orr
,,f,;,r.+--s -7--r7r.ars nv -.e7,.-~ add
oval -1aSr-,or-z a-a ~ -7rsa- 7r-
any, a-a ~ II ~ --sSv-no--s = acr-
cf -,oss -,..,r.9--s AZ va * RE Nash
t,.-farY-N --~+F-yN- - -r-a-.-v -.,- ~~a-
-. aesa-,lz- lar7 a. - Sr-,--h zr.--,..s
u +1-55..- - -.~-s-,r- 49, ear
,a- ,ccu,i.. r,- r,assas
VIVA ar,-1,-,- -s--, ~ -+ss -..- r5r,
u,--..s scs- g-s,-ar ,--ra~-,o-
-I,, h.~,-n ,--Ln .ss-4,.,s- r---5e
-. xS, :. - $3.50. -,,a,.(,--s 49,.
-,.., -.--,,,-ss - - -
ua-s ,hbraS = :, "a -, T;,r.ol,
,,,5I..-~ .t.-, - -,3,-s
graduate. already al ne Lincoln.
winch MADE -wo fourth IRA Gas q.
taa1 building. a total Of mora han
seventh IN 1.ar grade One roam
could not hol9 that number z,6 me
teacher could rot -earr han w-Ara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

L Is fisherman t1ck and q the
asscoU-ag;ag kind when one has
been CIT To Copoosaeecon.ne or
fish -ip for Zine times and re-
turned home each tine without har-
ing gDT a single 'aILe," e make ne
tenth trip and set g good bite" only
10 fiod On pulling - his line that he
has hooked a bass. and rnat = ac-
cordaace wiki the fish and game
laws he must throw -hs Ssh back i-.c
the water. THIS was the luck LAST
Friday a one % AgSasras well
known fishermen Ee got good
sizee black bass and u speak:ag u
the catch atIerw1-d SID that while
he was ruling the Akh u he was
hoping thar rhe prize had swallowed
the hook cieur To his cAl IA which.
event he would probably have been
allowed To keep the BASE. buc On
pulling Kin I1le the boat he found
tha- he had only hooked The esn
through the liz and 50 Was obliged to
throw II back ITO the water Ee dlG
catch another tsn during RS Trip,
but = was only 4 L--le trout not over
eight inches long-aad the 1she--
Dan 5 family numbers sevsra. per
sOrs- al If whom are blessed with
good appeUues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
Do Woocenucies Climb T~es,

do Woocchucks climb trees Were
n answer 10 LnaI question De asked.
4 IS SAFE rc say thar 10 cut Of every
lW people would answer II Iae neg
ave and nor without reason, for
the MOST Of Is who know -nts Little
cnap and ARE more Or less familiar
With his hacirs. know thai ne Is
strictly vegetarian u his hao.Z- lives
n nurrcw z the ground. ne lat
lie be, ns lsUa Is 'ocu.ed II ccrven-
:ect proximity 70 some clover patch.
OF sometimes In . vegetable garden.
and seldom gets farther trun TIRE
srcunc isal the Top Of srQmc or
rock that Is locztec near RS bC-row
and furnishes t.H q loekoc. from
which he CHI get a good view Of the
vicinity u WHICH bus home u ioca.-
&c
But now comes A Augusta young
nan with a statsment 70 rhs con-
Cary-1o the edec. -har woodchucks
do ctmo trees. and -tat nc longer
Than tGsf Friday ne saw one II 4
t-ee, and alsc las The prnot. 4 neces-
sary that the above sra1ernen. is
fact In telling The journal or the in
cicer- -he young mai SAID rsa1 he
was oUt after brock trout and ar
other young mn vas WIKI h,n. thar
II The course Of lis TIP along the
brock h:s attention vas attracted hw
me presence of q l:c-ie animal IN The
branches q a gray birch tree rha.
stooc near The brock. ard Ina. he
recognized lae animal Is wood
chuck
The tree. which vas about -S-ee
inches u diameter, was not benz
over. ae branches sometimes crow
bEt stood Cprisar- which fac, caused
HIN more wonder IL -!ae presence Of
TIE vooochuck IN the Tree ,ae AMI
nal BENG aocr. 70 fee. tram the
ground Crr5ng &c rs companion, the
latter returned &c the --se with his
ssT ing roo. and seeing the chuck.
alsl0egeS IN WIKI a peke ~ the
Iscis, and the lat1sr very nacA sur
Hr'ses, 70 doubt, pumped down II
he ground and scra-al.cs axay 70
his hu-Tcw. which was ~aearty. c.s-
appeared - rs entrance ard was
soen no more.
Il telling tie story. The yCues Ear
said thar il vas ne e-sr -0e ,ra-
Re Lad ever seer n heard c.y-h.-E
- he i-&.G. and the one ting abcu.
THE .e-,6e-- RAT se would Ike ID
know vas how the wcoccacuch e.
Ir irr3 -hl. Tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

brought tn = cioR with wand d-N
Sy 50 Ega school girls. with Miss
Dorothy Gido1nEs leader The s.ras
wore white m1ddae oicuses. skirts
anoes and stockings. with red lies
eCnny Eixa colorsl- Il was a very
pretty 6rM ane was very ciever'y
executed
Each and every number q me
program showed that Inc pupils
have worked hard in the physical
training department. Z Was proof
-nat physical training IN The schools
Is worth while And MISE Y ider. the
supervisor. received a great raly
compliments uoon the SUCCESS of the
exaIbi -on- The accompanies were
MS SUxAn Ericker, aac Mss RuLn
Tif1cn
The exhlnicx = the eCaer five ce-
oar-nents Of the school work we're
also continued SATURDAY. ne same
~ On Friday n The opening Of the
exhibition In the cooking depart
nere two girls Of the sevsn-- grace
Beatrice Miller and RU>t, Hi Eare
q demonstration q -ookteE --aaam
aac ccr1 -Tns TIE a5le set-u3
eeR.E-eo jerarsae Gesee-- 1hF coicr
scheme C red being carried GU win
the Gesf,--- cherries and re roses
TIE ca5is service vas Z charge OF
Misses Eut:, Ca-letcn and Hor-snse
S-ariea, H-h school Seniors. And
on SATURDAY afternoon Miss Ger
rude III pk4ns II Grade gave .
deDonst-atioc e making pes. P-ac-
Ideally eli Of re fooG az display waa
solo MISS Blanche wsoErer super
visor q cooking. wished 70 errpha-
SIZE the fact rhat visitors arr aiwars
welcome n The domestic science
room AZ NE Eigh school build inr
!, -he sewing 6epa-L-ne-- girls #
Tie eighth grade gave 4 6e-orsr-a
tien CT knitting Belgian bcrreIs
Red Crass work7- 4 number # rre
girls II the Sixth s--a6e -r- and maze
cooking aprons v.ile others wCrk-
&c CT Dutch holders. High school
girls showed -.-e possibilities = rs
Gg sewing machine attachments A
number e ire articles CT exhibit
were solG Lh-oLg. TIE day. al hav-
ing heer made by The girls under
the G-1ecIior Of Mise Leila z Hun
tan. supervisor Of sewing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

Al the annual sehooi meeting last
May the citizens uf Augusta voted 20
purrnase tina rrxet of land known n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

ana throughout the whole nation
here has sprung into action vial
Forces seeking through education and
Legislative acton remedy for past
oecieyt The State OF Maine has
through The Seventy Ninth Legista-
tg,-e aiken place n the front ranks
ev enactlnE a physical training ian
which Is a big stride N the right d.
-a,..ier. II becomes GUY duty under
the law 10 furnish proper physical
instruction with suitable space and
acziipr7erf for the proper deveiop-
r,enf Of our student i.oGy.
Often cur attention IL called % tho
neec Of = -re21E VARSITY o8 voeA~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

&c and proved It's worth On the battle
fields OF France Ask the boys.
They WI tel you the truth. The ap-
prec;a1ton Of the American people
VIII be tesred and proven during the
E0me Service Campaign from May
- &C - The national carYcc u
thirteen millions. A1gusta s quota Is
S---1oe. TIE local quota includes
SCI o0e for Z building Far insorma-
tor apply ComHnandanf = A Ma
Csc. q Davenport St. Augusta Ne.
Tel S-5-M Checks should be made
payable 70 Charles 8 Hichbcrn.
treasurer apr. :4cc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

masquerade earry. Lnion hail. Tues
csv evening. May Ia. 1gIs Prizes on
exhibition u the window Of Folsom g
any s-0rs Douglas orchestra. .oi-
the c-swS ana enjoy The evening.
nay: z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

Mar g. 1873 SelIed proposals win ~
Eastern Branch, X. 4. Q. " s.. Ma
rional Snidiers' lone. Mama. and .here
opened a. = L. A. Il June = ms. for 4lhe
TONS B;tuminsns Coal I'D TINS Anch-a-
cite Coal. esE nize- IN TINS Anthracite
TIM deitve-.c IN cargo lots alongside
Home Y aarf at Randolph. Maine fnr
aischarx.ns coal H Home Wharf az
Randolph. Maine. for u-1asporraI4pn OF
caal from Home wh1rr tahed3 H Ran
dniah. Name. to main shed a. rne
Branch. for the fiocni year COM
s,enc.ug July : Iain in accurdAncs wren
instructions and speciAcafi1nE, ccpies
Of which with blank prupoaais cHn Dc
kius. T-e1A WAsW--A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
18th ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF EDUCATION

financial Stzfes-e-s sF Rseeiets ane
Disbursements from April :. 1eTa.
70 Mare. 3. 7s7SENima1se Ex-
penses ~ Year 1919 f92n. sfc7,-
cS3-3d, las~ies n Amount 20 Dc
Asrr,r-,asea by the City. S4. r7a.As
The Eth annua -epn-, q ne A@srs-s
Board q Ecacauon. Of wnca ona--
wIber, : wilson IL CHAIRMAN. has neen
submitted % NE people Of Augusta.
and n order Cnat an Intelligent lueR q
Ire years vc-k NAV De gained there =
gwen below financial sEa1snen. ecv-
erins receipts and disbursement .-er,
April : 1918 :. Maren e. 1grs
RECEIPTS
The income et me pubic. scaoois FER
re vea- ending Aa-cn =. III was &C.
r,1 er as toi1owE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

Nj and Ms Wesley Adams have
Rrunee II thei- home u Derry. n
4. af-s-sa vniI of a few days with
.. T. Foster Of rh;s cry Mr.. Adams
Is past master 1t the New Hampshire
Sia-e Grange. and tack the oppcr-a-
nity wife here % v1si, Capital ana
Cnshooc Oranges Of this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

The pupils Of EMILY Frances Bur
hank VII hold their annual piano re-
cftal a. the Penney Memorial church
Tuesday, May Is. AZ P. M Al those
interested u the Nuslcaj Accom- pi.sh-
nents Of children are invited g De
preSeE1-AAr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
neneay, May z 1919.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Hon ". r Fat-angaTl left Oh the
2.aD express Sunday afternoon for q
business trip Of few Gays n New
Jerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Companions OF the Forest VIII give
another q cheir eniryaale dances
Wednesday evening May a Gents .
cents; ladies Is cent? cay-.dst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

A penny s1vec IL q peray earned.
Narcn 1a- the opening Of the E-,le
store wiki big values 81 AZ Bangor St
may-3dlS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-12

The-e WI % dancing Monday eve
Ting a. Odd Fellows hal under the
auspices Of Canton AUGUSTA. Good MI
sic and dances fur al aav-cCcs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

parents would strike and defy the
constituted authority OF our school
government Do YOU not think that
the expressions democracy and self
determination" are being overWorked
and that they need shorter hours"
In the home, the church. state and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

II there be no ministers, 10 iii these
puiuits. and at least provide sunday
schools. The Institutes are also to
make studies OF other conditions, ard
see how more efficient administration
can De introduced.
Finally. on the shores Of Long
Island. not far from the extreme
eastern end, a college for young men
Is 20 be opened next year. somewhat
on the lines Of Mt Hermon school
established by Dwight L Moody at
NorthfieldF That IS, only bright young
men OF very moderate means VIII be
received, paying part OF the expense
while the. Presbyteriaus interested In
the plan provide The balalce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

ercise our option. abuse our power Of
choice and refuse. and DO the things
that are evn and take the conse-
queuees-
II seems 10 me that the world to-
day IS getting to be very sensitive
on the question o. government the
owning and recognizing Of riEhtlul
authority. and the paying Of proper
respect homsge and obedience 70 our
superiors.
There 81 litiie or no government In
Mexico. No one I'm recognized au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
rrfHERANs FIRST TO FURNISH
AID To STRICKEN POLES

Two Lutherans. president More
head OF Roanoke college. Va and
Prof stolee. OF the Lutheral semi
nary at St Paul Mimi were the first
Christian relief people, American or
any other, to reach famine stricken
Poland and fits capital Warsaw They
found conditions most deplorable. so
they have Just reported on their re-
turn, people living in holes IN the
ground, which q rainy season has con-
Ferted into MUDDY wells, and eating
a soup made from nettles, which turns
out 10 be poison II eaten continuously.
Thr0ughOut a wide region around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

A L1IosT everywhere there is dis
u cussion Of the salaries o. the
preachers From them are coming
admissions o. their inability to make
financial ends meet these days. and
complaints come from their families
about prirations
Methodist bishops have just report
ed 10 q comm ssion on finance u their
church that they are doing all in tteir
power 10 get larger salaries fos min
isrars IL trefr areas. Bantlsts OF the
north have named a committee 20 see
what car be done. Presby tarlans, u
thafr new era movement, are proFla-
Ina for increases. City mission socie-
lies ia several cities have announced
raises. and provisions OF apartments
OF houses, 10 save rents.
Tnitariaus pay their ministers tn5
slightest salaries OF al. The average
Ter the country is $500. Episcopa--
z1rns come next. paying 1892, and
tleu IN order are FresDy leriaIs- Doll-
.-regationalists and Reformed. run
aErE down TO an even $1,000 or there
asouts. This IS Tor the northern
states
"a tie south the sverige Is lower.
The various bodies, 81 rural parts OF
-1le country. G vera s. hardly more tnan
r7st and Methodist are not much ABOVE
Missionaries supported BIZ the socie-
ties TO which ali denominations cor
irinute- fare somewhat better even
II located south OF west Official
1oards o. churches say they are ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
THEOLOGICAL sEM1NARIEs MAKE
BIG GAINS IN ATTENDANCE

Theological semlnarles Just now
opening VIII contain about 5000
young men. a striking gain over last
year. due TO the return OF men who
left seminaries TO 90 to the var and
bringing back with them other young
men who have determined 10 become
ministers. The showing Is held to be
due IN large measure 70 the influence
Of the chaplalns and social service
workers. The number as stated COW
ers. Protestant. Catholic and Jew, and
the "Yn and X Of C. people are cred
tied With a not small part OF the IN
crease
Candidates for the ministry fell last
year 10 the lowest number "a years
The total was 1881 in all seminaries,
the increase this GEAR being at least
1000. Some sen fnarles say later APP
plicauons may s. nd their numbers Up
TO a SO percent Increase over lest
year. By anothtr year numbers are
expected to be back 20 normal In a
few seminaries. owing 20 high cost OF
everything tuition fees are CHARGED
for their first time this falL The
charge has made no difference In at
tendance. il is reported In Protestant
and Jew supply there has been a
shortage OF ministers for years past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

..And Who e. he that Will harm you
n ye hr followers Of that which Is
Eood.r-I Peter BIB.
VITHT are we afraid, and sometimes
w hesitate or refuse 20 obligate
ourselves TO do that which Is good"7
The Obligation TO do that which Is
good is placed upon rs by the Al
mighty We have the privilege OF
voluntarily and chesrfuliy doing the
things that are right. or We may OK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

H08sON TO GIVE LECTURE
ON WORLD WIDE PROHIBITION

Richmond Pearson Robson will
speak at o'clock Tuesday evening at
the First Presbyterian church under
the auspices OF the anti saloon league.
His suhiect VIII be America and the
Destiny ~ the World and no ad-
mission win be charged TO the lecture.
For a number OF years Hobson, who
was formerly a captain in the United
States navy, and United states con-
gresham. has given his time to the
interest OF prohibition. he IS con-
sidered one OF the leading prohibition
speakers IN America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Warsaw, so Prof Stolee reports. hos
pitfalls have no bedding. the people no
clothes. and a winter approaching
The Lutheran national council has
sent appeals TO 10000 Lutheran
churches IN the United States TO send
clothing, and for each pound contrib
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

uted 90 send IS cents 70 pay transpor-
tatiOn. 10 buy some new materials,
and TO provide soap. Of which the
Poles stand in desperate need. 1t IS
the judgment OF Prof. Stolee. after
seeing him at close range. that the
pianist president, Paderewslzi, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
T0IR EDUClTIONIL pnOJECTs
r-.nl-H VIZ ny EsnNTELlI a y.


preshr-eriaus have four big educo-
tiouaf rrof ects in hand this fan one
a. them is G. five year campaign for
ss5.0n9.0ll 90 eudOW and enlarge coll
leceH IL fs uurposed 70 secure. II
nc-rfhla s7.c0u.000 gear Colleges
are being grouped 20 meet needs Of
rtrasecte fields. the whole plan being
comprehensive and national one.
frotlar $4,000 already IN hand. the
interest on which fs 70 be offered coll
1eees on condition that they them
selves secure additional funds and
r-ovfde Bible ch1irs- some 90 col
-zaes already have secured such chairs
-rlsr d similar pan. and something
IKE s1.lle. 600 in endowment is Pc
liud Them
IS stated that 5000 pulpits are va
-ar. ort Of q total OF 10000 Preshy-
-erfan ones IN northern states. There
are now being held 400 local lnsti-
tutas. every pert OF the country one
aim OF which is TO ina men, lsyuel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
CHURCHES REALIZE PREACHERS
MUST Be PAID HIGHER SALARIES

Ministers Of Small Churches Unable To Live On Money
They Receive For Their Services; Unitarians Lead
In Amount Paid, With Episcopalians Second;
Baptists and Methodists Pay Poorly. in South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

RotIee-Dr- 7. A. Pickett. Residence
Ph. co. omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

but a slight hold and his tenure OF
office Is weak. He thinks Poles, even
the educated ones. have been so long
accustomed to aut0cracy, that graft
has come 10 be second nature, and
long time must elapse before Poland
can be made a stable republic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-08-13
SHIPS BUILT on
PACIFIC COAST
Three States Built Nearly Four
Million Tons

San Francisco, Aug. THE three
Pacific coast states Of Washington.
Oregon and California will have con-
tributed 3,721,524 dead weight tons
of ships at the chose of the 1919 buiid-
ing program according to the approx
mate figures given out here today by
the United States Shipping Board. In
all, 472 ships will have been added L"
the American merchant marine since
the intensive war time ship building
to bridge the Atlantic" in the battle
waged against the German subma-
rineS.
Steel and wooden ships to the num-
Der of 31S with tonnage Of 1896
a36, is the estimated production Of
the 1919 program OF these 245 are
steel and 73 of wood.
In California the total tonnage Of
steel vessels to be constructed to the
end of 1919 is 1,192,53S. Of wooden
vessels, constructed or under construc-
ton, California s contribution is 2S,
with total dead weight tonnage Of
l77.000 Concrete ships are repre-
senrcd by Is 900 tons.