davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
One SHIP SINKS,
THREE RAMMED;
SAILORS SAVED
IContInued From FIrsl paro.

IUonIlnued from First Page
own pumps and suction pumps Of the
two navy tugs helping the Patricia TO
tow her.
seven army tugs were sent TO help
beach the vessel on Long Beach. -Four
hundred Of the steamers crew. 10 navy
officers and nine army officers. had
been transferred 10 The Patricia.
The RedOndO arrived in port unaided
though her bow was stove in Captain
\. W. street reported that several OF
the Grafwaldersee's crew were injured
when his ship collided with that vessel.
lie said the fog was so thick he had no
intimalion OF the other ships nearness
until the crash.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
SIGMA PHI DANCE.

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity OF
Delaware College, gave a dance last
evening in the New Century Club
building here. About forty couples
took part
Dancing began at o'clock and con
tinued until i.30 o'clock. Music was
furnished by Madden's Orchestra. Dur
ing the intermission refreshments
were served
me only decorations were two large
fraternity pennants. which festooned
,ne side walls. The pstrOnesses were.
Mrs. s X. Smith and Mrs. r. n Kite
Several out-of-town guests were
present
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
FOR HIM If
HE IGNORES COURT

NThe order against George Robinson
for the support Of his child was in
creased from 50 TO s. 4 week by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning
Judge Churchman told Rollinsons
divorced wife that il he got behind
TWO weeks on the order at any time.
TO have him brought into court and
ne will be sentenced to the workhouse.
Robinson has never seen ~ -aild. II
was brought ont.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

Friends, Clement Hopes; "Life's Mir
ror, Frances Bailey; "The Wind and
the Moon" Charles Walker: song. "Oh.
I'm Little Ragman." George McIfhenny
and Paul Wardenburg: watch the
Corners Of Your Mouth" Alice Entire
kin; Democracy, Dan Shaw: "Seein'
Things, Herbert Fritz: Peace Hymn of
the Republic" May Sloan: "The World
Is Waiting for YOU" Cyrus Pyle: An
indignant Scholar, Robert Pennington:
chorus, ITO the Brook" -" Glass !:
THE Best Day." Lucy Moore. .s'Our
Kind Of Man" Dallas Spare; "A Smile
and a Task, Ruby jordan.
Playlet-"The Day After His Birth
day Johnny, Willard Hill: His Sister
Lucy, Eleanor Besrdslee; The Doctor.
Corbit Sprusncs; "Our Colors.n Harold
Springer; The star spsngled Banner"
school.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
ADirN.sTRTOR.s s,IE

A two-story dwelling house. on The
norihwesterly side OF West street
northeast Of Twenty-third street. of the
estate Of Justin y. Anderson. deceased
was sold by Clifford v Mannering, at
torney Tor Clarence p. Anderson and
Elsie ]. Tompkins, administrators d n.
n, Of the estate. to Howard T. smith.
ior s3,4oO at public sale in the Court
House this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
TRANSPORTATION
and Chester

Schedule in Effect Saturday, Nav II I9iaa
Subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. Fourth s,ro.,,
Wharf, and Philadelphia, Chestnuf Stree,
Wharf, week days. except Saturday. at Z ao
800, l10o A. NJ, 1.30. 300. 4.15 500 anS
700 p. NJ anu
on saturdays, Sundays and Decoratjo,
Day, 80. 300, 1880 A. NJ. u o'clock nom
100, 800, AIS. 500, 700 $40 and p az T. ~
WILMINGToN-PENNs RoUTF
Schedule in effect Nav os
mington $50 730, 500. 900. 1000. II M A
NJ, y o'clock noon, LOO, 200 500 soo
500. 500, 500, 1000 and 1900 r. NJ Nv"
Leave Pennsgrove 715. SIS. 300 IN M
l1.0O A. NJ, II O'Clock noon. 90 . On soo
aoo, 900, 500, ZOO 900. 11.OO r. NJ. AM
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays sdat
iional M trips leave Wilmington ZOO. 900 an,
Leave Pennsgrove at 500, 1000 and 300
1900 P. NJ on Saturdays. SUNDAYS an.
holidays "'
Boat for Charter for Evening EreursiAs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
MEMORIAL TABLET
FOR HIGH school
Names of IL W. H. S.
Alumni Who Died in
War, on Lisk
FINAL ASSEMBLY
TOMORROW MORNINo

The final assembly Of The students OF
the Wilmington High School will be
held at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Senior Glass viii have charge OF
the exercises and will present a memor-,
ial tablet to the school in honor Of tho
alumni who have made The supreme
sacrifice during the war.
The tablet is in the central panel Of
The Adams street side Of the vestbile
OF lie school. lis dimensions are six
and one-half feet by three feet SUR
rounding the tablet is decoration in
silt. The letters are all in gilt and each
is two inches in height. At the tou of
the tablet is the following inscription:
In memory OF the students Of the
Wilmington High school who died in
the service OF their country in the
world war. i9i7-i9i9"
m The names Of the alumni then follow.
They aFe:
Thomas W. Eaton. John L. Fisher.
VI. d., Watson B. Lenderman, Harlan J,
Palmalory J. Ferdinand Speer, John
stewart Robert Stuart, Lawrence Wit
sil, Joseph Harrington, Allen X. Stelle.
Louis X. Thorpe, Newton j. Derickson.
At the base Of the panel is Inscribed
ls follows: "A tribute by June class,
1919"
In connection with the presentation
here will he other exercises by the
senior class which include the class
1rophccy and several musical selec-
ions.
The following program viii be pre-
rnted:
Singing, Welcome, sweet Spring
ime,' by the school: vocal solo, Miss
ieatrice NaGlor: presidents speech.
y cndell Gray; singing. a Capital
hip by the school: selection by the
rchestra, "Out OF the East" Senior
kctch. members Of the cast are Har-
Id Dorsey, Curtis Lloyd. Frank Strick-
'r, William Meyers. James Lammy:
iano solo. Miss Molie Schwartz: pre-
Of class gifl, by the presi-
ent, Wendell Gray: singing, Aud
ang Syne, by The school.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
WIRE
STRIKERS SEEK
CONGRESS AID
IContinued From First Page.


make a statement after he had had time
10 survey the situation
The last utteranccs from strike lead
ers here We're TO the effect that more
than 1900 operators were on strike in
New York and that this number would
be increased The pickeis who were
on duty before the Postal and Western
Union main offices yesterday were not
on duty this morning.
h. F. Shrlmpton, secretary of the
Eastern Division Of the Broker Tele-
graph Operators said today a special
meeting would be called for tonight or
tomorrow to vote on the proposition of
a sympathetic strike in aid of the strik
ing commercial operators.
CHICAGO, June i2 United Press -
That allied divisions OF telegraphers may
Join The nationwide strike Of CONNER
cial keymen was indicated here TODAY
bN message received by President :. !
honenkamp, of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' Union OF America. from the
Eastern brokers operators division. say
ing the men had voted TO 40 out on
strike
western brokers operators also were \
understood, by konenkamp, 10 be con-
'ldering a sympathetic walkout.
honenkamp said until decision is
cached by the Western division and the
'flcial facts are placed before him for
consideration, he cannot decide whether
e will give his approval.
Chief Operator +. 4. Jones. OF the
Western Union here. said Of the i66 op-
rators of the Western Union reported !
at in the United States at noon YES
'rday, many have returned lie de- !
,ribed the situation as 'practicallv
ormal.' Postal officials refused TO
lake a statement, saying no figures
ere available.
ATLANTA Ga. June 70. United !,
ress) Removal Of Poslmaster-Gen- !
al Burleson Is asked in cable sent ,,
resident Wilson today by the Atlanta !.
ederation OF Trades.
Sending OF the message was decided
pom at a meeting OF the executive
)ard last night. %
Strike leaders today said that a total p
$500 telegraph and telephone work d
5 are now out in the Southeast. "a
Western Union officials cOuntered a'
ith the statement that they are ac- ie
pting business as usual and Postal Of sa
ials promised that the situation di
Duld be back TO normal in few al
VS." Ia
Telegraph and telephone Offices are m
ing picketed today. m
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
barry SUFFERS CIR ur,n

Falling from a step at his home to-
day. Henry Green. aged 2 years. Of No
t50s North Franklin street. sustained n
cut head He was treated at Tho
Hospital
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

paving on he Van Buren street bridge.
when The Washington street bridge pas
sage Of the Brandywine shall be cut
on by the work on the new Washing
Ton street bridge led the board TO call
the attention OF City Council TO the need
ot repairs before Washington street Isl
cut on The commissioners have not
the money TO repave the bridge and
| lne road from the brdge TO Eighteenth
street Is on park land The approach
ON tle other side is a road under SUI
peItl lslon OF The street and Sewer De- |
Ihe Society OF Natural History asked |
i,''''ssioh To erect a building on park 1
.s,l1' somewhere adjacent TO the Wash
49, - bridge site yet undeter-
, ',',, ne board expresses its an
Y'w ,,,', vi lia project unanimously. but
" elNe formal permission later on
~ n "'o'e "DETAILS are known. Sketches
IT,, I'm & proposed building were shown
n,,hI,, cvn1aln exhibits, open to the
pubic, OF peninsula flora and fanns
ana other valuable exhibits
The question Of granting ,ho ,,,,
iiege to parties desiring io sel TO-
cream, etc. in the parks was discnss,,,
N't''NAN' AN maui AAdA Ni Times ]
such had been done but without thc
consent Of The commissioners. civ So
licitor Bayard gave as his personal
! opinion that the Board should have the
power 20 lease certain portions of The
park land for city profit, TO be used as
candy stands, etc
lhe Board expressed unanimous an
proNal OF the proposition that Friends
school. from funds donated by friend
OF the school. improve the old Military
Academy grounds at Clayton and Maple
streets for use as a BAH ground II is
chiefly used at present by Friends
School for ball games, but would be
open to other teams
The request of +. r. Collier for per
mission TO place a gospel tent on the
grounds at Seventh street and Grant
venue for period OF six weeks, was
Ienied
The Robert G. Shaw Camp sons of !
'eterans was given permission TO have
celebration at Walnut Park on July
n. Z
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
PREPAnTNC CoI,ZTy pIncrr

members OF the Levy Court began
mork ,,,1r tnis morning on the budget for
the next fiscal year. 'O'
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
PROPOSAL

CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE DTvISION,
y Purchasing and Contracts Section.
Office Director Of Purchase. Munitions
Building. Washington. D. e. Sealed nro-
posals for furnishing 10000 Cravats OF
any part thereof. specifications No i92,
VIII be received here until u 4. NJ Juns
u. 1913 Proposals TO he filed I'm triplicate
and must bear guarantee Of 10 nor cont
thereon. Information 'obtainabie from,
Zone supply Officer, Coca Cola Buildine.
Baltimore, Nd iune9 a.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
WILL TRANSFER
ENGLISH CLASSES
ConIlnucd From First PAGE

continued FROM flfnl Page
hood House: for the Jewish pupils,
David Tusfed; for the Austrian pu-
pills, John Maier; for the Russian pu-
pills, Jacob llantow; two Russian songs
for the foreign mothers. Mrs Annie
Rubin: for the French pupils. Edouard
Orillo; song, Battle Hymn Of the Re
public"
Transfer of the classes from The Ser
vice Citizens Of Delaware. 10 the Stale
Board of Education. Dr. Odcll director
Of the Service Citizens: acceptance Of
The classes George b. Miller president
OF state Board of Education: presen-
talion Of diplomas and certificates Mr.
Miller; presentation OF special diplomas
TO new citizens by j. NJ. Guarnett chief
examiner Bureau OF Naturalization.
Philadelphia. "The star Spangled Ban
uer' recessiOnal; reception, in the
corridor. by thc Women's Clubs, Of
Wilmington.
Committees appointed by the leading
womcn's organizations OF the city who
will receive the members Of the classes
with their friends, following the eXer-
cises. include
New Century Club Mrs. William H.
Beacon. chairman; Mrs. h. h. Berl, Mrs
Robert b. Rayner Mrs A. H. Berlin, the
Misses Pyle, Miss Elizabeth Blankin, I
Mrs L. r. Beardslec.
Washington Heights New Century (
'lub Mrs Harry Layton, chairman;
Mrs. Lydia Slocomb, Mrs. Clarence
'raim, Mrs Boyd II. Cook, Mrs. Harry
I Raby
Colonial Danes Mrs Preston Lea,
hartman; Mrs Victor B. Woolley. Mrs.
christopher H. Ward, Mrs owen C..
pear, Mrs j. Ernest Smith, Mrs. +. F.,
ainall Warner.
Daughters Of the American Revolu- ,
on-Nlrs. :. NJ. Council, chairman: Mrs. q
p Moody. Mrs. George C.. Hall. Mrs. .
rcderick J. Blalz Mrs. James IT. Scott. I,
Council of Jewish Women Mrs. Ma :
an Barsky. chairman; Mrs. IIeimlch, n
rs. Reese, Mrs liirsch, Mrs Schcndcl- n
an. :,
Delaware Association OF College Wo-
on-Nlrs. G. Wesley Priest. chairman:
ss Alice Sallerlhwaite. Mrs Roger u
illiams. Mrs C.. Glen Beadenkopf. Mrs -
ger Ward, the Misses GOldlng. Miss u
riam Webb. Mrs Lawrence Bliss. y
lunior League OF WilmInglon-Nlis
iher Dallett chairman: Miss Marion /,
nham, Misses Marjorie and Susanne n,
eakman, Miss Julia johnson. Mrs.
lrcnce Taylor Miss Jeanette Thomas. "a
]
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

me Want Ads offer opportunities in
nome building and buying. ''' :"
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

s Good business psrtnersi irs NAV be
found through a Want Al.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE DIVISION
y Purchasing and Contracts Section,
Office Director Of Purchase Munffions
Building. Washington. ID. C-Sealed pro,
pOsals for manufacturing $500. .OOO or any
part thereof Scarlet Chevrons in accord
ance with standard sample new style felt
backing OF Government material will no ra
1919. Proposals TO he fled i'm tripIicatg
and must bear guarantee Of 10 per cent,
thereon. Information ohtainable fro,yf
Zone supply officer, Coca Cola Building,
Baltipore. Nd tune6 10 1O-f2-f3
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
OFFICE DIRECTnR nF pItnc1IAsr

~ Clothing and Equipage Division. Pur.
chasing and Contracts Section. Munitions
Building, Washington. u. g. Sealed nro-
posals, In triplicate, will be received AZ
this office until II \. NJ. June 10. 1919 for
furnishing 1000 hat cords specifcafions
No. 924 Proposals TO he filed in trinIi
cate and must bear n guaranty Of 10 ne,
cent thereon. Information obtainable AZ
Zone Supply Office, Coca Cola Building
Baltimore, Nd. Junel0-11-1 IL 13-1G-17
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
PIANO TUNING.

... PIANO TUNING.
DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly r. W. DriscoiI 5i3
2. Eighth St Phone 4Ol3-w. june2-i
SANITARY WORKER
w J. WINCHESTER. A & BUTTON.
Wlod StS Odorless excavatinR,
ph men you You want your cesIpools cleaned,
: noue tol-- feb1-1yr.
UPHOLsTERING AND REPAIRING
MAKING OLD FURNITURE LOOK
~ equal to new; repairing. upholster-
,ng ana finishing. Phone 6ia6-w. 9i0
~ s. 1yzf-lyt.
STORAGE
5243-W gPl PHONE FAULKNER's
-. storage House. when you
"9nt 1 to store your household goods.
MUSIC
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
CLARIONET AND sAXOPHONF.
award v. Giherson. nraine's Orchestra
wv y fl.ih ~. Bel Phone 1921 may23-1m.
sPIRITUALIsT NOTICE.
SlRSr PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTSs
church 90G West ST. Services Sunday
yening. Special Messages by Mrs Weber-
.nlladelphia's hest psychic iune12-3t
TYPEWRITFRS
Il A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
- Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
'palred. Also Check Writers and AmcO
ddlns Machines. W. Seventh St second
oor. Phone 1851 or 2775. decf3-iyr.
TNPEWRITERS RENTED - THREE
/
lase. Sold $500 monthly TvneWr{terg
paired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Tvpe-
ritter Exchange, second floor, y w Cor
u seventh and Market Sts. auC22-tf
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
TYPEWRITERS

II A. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
- Exchange. All makes sold. rented and
.,ePalred; Also Check Writers and Amco
AIDING Machines. . W Seventh ST second
hoor. Phone 1851 or 2775. deci3-iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
AITSIf
PRoFEsslONAL INSTRUCTION

EIRSr PROGRESSIVE SPIRTTUATJSTS
q church. 90G West ST Services sunday
evening Spccial Messages by Mrs Weber.
fhlladelphias hest psychic iune1a-3t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
Statystyka Wojennej asekuracyi.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Pomimo
&c niebezpieczenstwo grozace pod
czas wojny minelo, Biuro Wojen-
ne:j Asekuracyi PREY Ministeryum
Skarbu stale otrzymuje pc kilka-
set aplikacyi dziennie cd mez--
czyzn, kt6rzy wstepuja do regu--
larnej sluzby W armii i flocie Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Przez miesiac kwiecien Biuro O
trzyma1o 1925 aplikacyi przewa
znie cd mezczyzn, kt0rzy zwolnie
iii z armii ponownie do regular
ne:j armii wstapili.
Do dis Biuro ma 2 ,724 "a
asekurowanych mezczyzn s1uza-
cych w armii i flocie ia og6lna
sumo $3.50, SCI, 994, 500 60 przeciet-
nie wynosi IA osobe $8,747.
laden mezczyzna ME moze bye
wyzej zaasekurowany jak Ma $lO,
600 ci zas, kt6rzy ponownie VISTA
pill do armii Tub floty, a ME miell
pe}nych $4,000 asekuracyi NIGGA
takowe dopelnic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
Zastrzezenie warunkow piracy W
traktacie pokojwym.

WASHINGTON, D.. G. Zastrze
zenia proponowane przez Komi--
sye Miedzynarodowego Robotni--
czego Ustawodawstwa, a przedsta
wione przez Roberta Borden,Kon
ferencyi Pokojwej do zamieszcze-
mia W traktacie pokojowym, costa
1y dnia 28go kwietnia przez tako-
wa przyjete. Zastrzezenia tie SO
nastepujace:
l. Przewodnia podstawa zas--
trzezen ma bye, re praca ME moze
bye uwazana jedynie jake towar
lub artyku1 handful.
2. Prawo z@rzeszenia sic, ola s1u-
sznych cel6w, tax pracobiorcow,
:jak i pracodawc6w.
3. Dostateczne wynagrodzenie
pracujacym, pozwalajace ma u
rliarkowane zycie, jak takowe
jest pojmowanem W danych CA
sach i krajach.
4 Zatwierdzenie osmiogodzinne
90 dnia roboczego, albo czterdzie
sto osmiogodzinnego tygodnia, ia
ko prawid}o majace bye z%astoso--
wanem tam, gdzie %jeszcze ME 70
sta1o u%stalone
5 Zatwierdzenie, najmniej dwu
dziestoczterogodzinnego wypoczy-
nku tygodniowego, w1aczajac ME
dziele.
6. Zniesienie piracy dzieci i Eat
wierdzenie takich ograniczen pra-
cy ola m}odych os6b, jakieby poz-
woli1y i'm ma dalsze kszta1cenie
sic i zabezpieczenie ich fizyczny
rozw6j.
7 Zasada, re kobieta jak j mez-
czyzna maja otrzymywac jednako
we wynagrodzenie "a wykonywa-
ME :jednakowej piracy.
s. lie regufy, przygotowane.
przez prawa W poszczeg6lnych
krajach wzgledem warunk6w pra
cy, maja zwracac wlasciwa uwa-
ge ma r0wne traktowanie wszyst-
kich robotnik6w, prawnie tam "a
mieszkalych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
UCZMY DZIECl NASZE CZYTAC, PISAC
| M0WlC Pc POLSKU.
0$wiadczenie prezesa Wydzia
III Narodowego polskiego.

Jan F. Smulski prezes Wydzia-
III .Narodowego Polskiego W Anne
ryce, wydaf dis "a posrednict--
WEN biura Polskiego W Washing
tonic nastepujace oswiadczenie z
powodu zydowskiej demonstracyi
Jake obywatel amerykanski W
-swym indywidualnym i oficyal--
nym charakterze prezesa Wydzia
III Narodowego w Ameryce, orga-
nizacyi reprezentujacej cztery mi
liony obywateli polskiego pocho-.
dzenia W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
ME moge pominac milczeniem wy
zywajacyeh demonstracyi zydows
kich przeciw novel Rzeczypospo-
litej Polskiej, jak je urzadzono W
Nowym Yorku.
Oceniajac pc wszystkie easy
nasze zobowiazania jake obywate
Ii amerykanskich, oraz fakt, re
jestesmy W Ameryce, a ME W Eu
ropie, W ciagu ostatnich czterech
lat wojny i pomimo licznych alta
k6w re strony ludu zydowskiego,
powstrzymywalismy sic cd wszel-
kich. oswiadczen, kt6re by mogly
doprowadzic do por6znienia po--
miedzy ludnoscia polska i zydow-
ska W Ameryce!
PrzeSwiadczeni bylismy, re ma
SEE wsp6lne -obywatelstwo z ludno
scia zydowska W Ameryce z raso
wego antagonizmu czyni}o akt ME
lc%jalnosci ~wzgledem, Stan6w Zjed
noczonych. Pomimo licznych zacze
PEEK, jake prezes Wydzialu Marc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
Trzeba mice punkt widzenia obco
haioWc0W.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Sedzia
Federalnego Sadu Apelacyjnego,
Joseph Burlington, W przemowie-
niu do Bostonskiej Izby Handlo-
wei powiedzia4, re najlepsza i maj
efektowniejsza metoda uskutecz--
nienia amerykanizacyi emigran--
tow jest za1ozyc okulary obcokra-
:jowc6w i przez takowe patrzec ma
zycie. z ich punktu widzenia, a
wtedy wyciagnac do mich serdecz-
ma i przyjacielska dion.
"Jest tn ogrom korzysci, W
sympatyzowaniu z obcokrajowca-
.mi' p%owiedzia} sedzia Buffing--
ten. "Musimy zrobic nowy i moe
niejszy wysifek, azeby ich zrozu--
mice i zaznajomic sic z mimi. My
"a malo oceniamy znaczenie obco
krajowc6w i ich dzieci ola mas.
Dw6ch cz}onk6w naszego gabine-
tn Sekretarz Lane i SekretarzWil
son byli emigrantami, a matka IA
szego. znamienitego obywatela
Woodrow Wilson'a urodzi}a sic
"a granica.'
Dalej sedzia Burlington mow1
o wielkiej us}udze jaka prasa 90
cojezyczna odda}a temu KRAKOW l
zadeklarowa} re potezne narzedzle
do wzburzenia patryotyzmu obco
krajowcow by}oby stracone pod
czas wojny, gdyby te gazety 20
staly skasowane. Wskazywaf on
r6wniez n a o%bowiazek, spoczywa-
lacy g}ownie ma pracodawcach,
ably byli W blizszej stycznosci re
swymi robtnikami. Jest tam Wy
bitna LIMA pekniecia pomiedzy de
mokracya, a klasa znienawidzona
! nigdy tam ME bedzie demokra-
cyl, az jednostki naucza sic same
.rzadzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
Odezwa Komisarza Edukacyjnego
WASHINGTON, DC. P. r. ella

hOlulSdI1d GuUhdCyJASSV
WASHINGTON, D. G. P. 2. ella.
rton, Komisarz Biura Edukacyj-
nego przy Departamencie SpraW
Wewnetrznych Wydal odezWe do.
emigrant6W, " spraWie uczenia
sic jezyka angielskiego, v ktorej
miedzy innemi m6wi:
NoWy kraj, do ktorego przyby
liscie, ma inne obyczaje, inne ira
dycye j lima forma rzadu, .anizeli
kraje W kt6rych przedtem zyliscie
Jezyk tego kraju ME jest ola
ola was zrozumialym. Publiczne
instytucye ,tego kraju, majac de-
mol-ratyczny podklad, zostaly po-
zak1adane ola dobra publicznego,
kazda zas przyby}a tn osobistosc
z~nalaz1a mozliwie najwieksza vol
nose.
Lecz, ably m6dz " calej pelni ko
rzystac z tel wolnosci i demokra-
cyl, trzeba pozna6 jezyk angielski
Il zabiegac wzgledem poznaniaSta
now Zjednoczonych, Pomimo sic
studyowac geografie ably pozuac
jak rozmieszczone SO stany mia
sta amerykanskie powinno sic
|studyowac historye i zycie wiel--
|kich MEOW tutejszego kraju, a
merykanskie instytucye i cele ola
.jakich zosta1y stworzone, a made.
wszystko poznanie tutejszej for
my rzadu i wlasciwosci ma jaklch
sic OPERA.
Te wszystkie wiadomosci pomo
ga ogromnie do zrozumienia tego
kraju i jego ideal6w, ably zas emf
granci mogli posiasc te wiadomo-
Sci Rad ~tutejszy pozak1adaf szko-
1y wieczorne we wszystkich pra-
vie m~iastach, a to W celu ably emf
granci przez poznanie jezyka an
gielskiego mogli zblizyc sic do A
merykanow i zdobyc s%zczescie i
pomyslnosc W tym kraj IT,.
Jezeli w jakiej miejcowosci
niema wieczornej szkoly ola emil
grant6w to pc informacye nalezy
pisac IA adres: "United States
Bureau Of Education, Department
Of the Interior, Washington D G..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06

Niema mic gorszego jak Itchy
n;ezdrowy oddech pozbadzcie sic
60 przez wzglad ma waszych PREY
jaci6l chocby. Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain herbata wyczysci i u
1epszy wasz zo1adek i wnetrznosci
wasz oddech bedzie %przyjemny,
:wasz %ulepszony, wasi przyjaciele
pomnozeni. 35c. Herbata albo tab
Lefty, W Apiece Brown a. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-06
T,atwosc zostania wiascicielem
domu.

WASHINGTON, DC. Biuro
Informacyjne przy Department
Gle: Piracy og1asza, re W miescie
New London, Mass. zorganizowa-
10 sic towarzystwo z kapita1em,
$4,000 ably pomagac robotni1kom
chcacym nabye dom ma Wlasnosc.
Plan tego towarzystwa polega ma
TEN, re robotnik kupujac dom p1a
ci "a takowy Wraz z placem 10
procent calej wartosci, SO procent
daja bank v stanach Novel An-
gill, ma pierwsza hipoteke, a po-
zosta1e 40 procent pokryWa Villas
ME to towarzystWo majac jake
zapewnienie druga hipoteke. Plan
ten zdobyl sobie take uznanie, ze
'obecnie bank offiaroWuja dawac.
rs procent ma pierwsza hipoteke,
a towarzystwo tylko IS procent.