davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

i ia Slasku. Bee wojska, bez pre-
mocy, Tub slaski W masowyct
wiecach W Boguminic, W Orio.
wei, W Cieszynie wrcszc!c, wy.
~powiedziai sic "a przyiaczcnierh
DO Polski. Ten lud oddaf sic poe
rozkazy Polskiej RaGy Narodo.
wei. TAX sic przedstawia spraws
,,zajecia" Cieszyhskiego, ktora
jest najlepszym dowcdcm, &c Gle.
szyhskie jest ziemia polska.
Atoli Czesi maja wiekszoSc "
powiecie frydeckim, kt6ry costa
evolutionary W ostatnim piec.
dziesiecioleciu. Rownicz rliel
Czesi wiekszoSt W zarzadact
gminnych szesciu gmin zag!ebia
weglowego W powiecie ~frysztac.
kim (Pietwaid. Oriowa, Dabro.
wa, Sucha Srednia, Sucha Dolna
i Dziecmorowice), choc ludnost
tych gmin jest W trzcch czwar.
tych polska.
Tiumaczy sic o tenn, re urzed.
nicy, dozorcy, sztygarzy / inzy'
nierowie W kopalniach i zakla.
dach przemys}owych zag}ebia we
glowego - to przewaznie Czeai.
DO niemieccy w}asciciele tych &c
pain i zakladow Polakow ME
przyjmowali. Przeto t. wv. .,inte.
ligencya" zagiebia weglowego by
la w wiekszoSci czeska. Wiemy
~zreszta, re Czesi d~ostarczali mo.
narchii habsburskiej najwieceJ
stosunkowo biurokratow. Z
Ably, zaprowadzit jakiS porza-
dek ma Slasku, Polska Rada Ma
rodowa z Cieszyna i Czeski Ma,
rodni Vibor z Polskicj Ostrawy
zawariy d. 5 listopada 1918 r
tymczasowy uklad, moca ktorego
Czesi ]sprawowat beda wladzc W
powiecie frydeckim i w owych
czeskich gminach frysztackiego.
a Polacy W reszcie Cieszyhskie.
go.
Ukiad ten, niekorzystny ola
Polak6w, miaf trwat az do chwi-
Ii, kiedy Konferencya Pokojowa
rozstrzygnie o~statecznie sprawe
Slaska Cieszyhskiego. Otoi ma.
wet i ten uklad (juz drugi) Cze-
81 zlamali, i d. "a stycznia zagar.
nell Cieszyiskie si}a, korzysta--
JAG Z tego, re wojska polskie o.
deszIy stad do zagrozonego Live
wa.
Poniewaz So widoki, re Niemcy
gotuja sic do ofenzywy, majacej
ma celu odebrania Poznania, jes.
tesmy vice s~wiadkami faktyczne
go sojuszu niemiecko : czesko :
rusinskiego. TAX wyglada ,,zatarg
czesko-polski', W swietle faktow
prawdziwych, ME zas w swietle
! wyobrazni ministra Klofacza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

0heryoA s~saIbisrsy = Hsetssncd0.
ayhEjScych M kisszsnIe iAtw"vtsas
aych, a,s ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO
sXI ma svydh srpaltack, bU sawsss
oracujs ola dcbra ludu- 0SEukanesS
fire sales" stanowcxs ~ DZIDNNL
Ku cHlCAGoSKlN sS.s,1ans hgi
NSs noEs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-28

Nsfana Nss yodrsavS licy9ySA
sr1sdAeblort,~ arsrykahni v!-s
przsmyslawiec polski doerIs Ertal
isislt stalls rshiamo6As bsda,s swb1
~inters. = pZlRNHlKU ChlcA0os
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

Use Ardmorclte WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
"BLO0DLESS SURGEONS"

Each staff member has at his com
maud the knowledge and resources OF
the organization. Many people suffer
from diseases that can be alleyiateC
Just because they cannot afford to 20
to high priced Specialists and Hospitals
at long distance from their home. No
community has a sufficient number
suffering from these diseases to sup
port special Hospitals for their treat
ment and cure. The United Doctors
have solved the problem. Their high
~ trained Specialists 20 to each com
munity aud will advise proper
course Of treatment for the sufferers
and instruct them how to take care
of themselves at home. No matter
what you have been told or the expert
ence you have had with other physi-
clans, consult him on this visit, 1t
costs nothing. If your case is incur
able he will give YOU advice as may
stay and relieve the disease. Married
ladies' must come with their husbands
and minors with their parents or
guardians.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
COTTON IS KING IN
'OKLAHOMA TODAY

Cotton is king in Oklahoma. Next to
petroleum it is our greatest source of
revenue. II outranks wheat.
Despite this the cotton farmer as a
class is the most miserable in the state.
lie is forever in debt. The grocer and
the banker has a mortgage on MS crop.
1t is not the grocer's fault-nel.her is
it the bankers. They must have collat.
eral and where cotton is king it must re
taken as security.
Hasty action on the part Of the farm
er is the cause of the low Duce. Nil.
lions Of bales OF cotton call for Jilllcns
Of dollars in the hands Of the spinners.
They do not have the money. They buy
q Temporal supply and the cotton
spectators get the rest.
Farmers must hold their cotton and
market it over a twelve month period.
individuals cannot do this unless a
plan Is present The American Cotton
Association presents the plan. Farmers,
merchants, bankers, professional men
wit build warehouses.
They will sell cotton as the spinner
reeds it.
In the meanwhile the farmer Will buy
tho necessities Of life with bis wa""-
house receipt. The banker VIII give
him money on it, tn. reserve bank
system makes this possible.
When the cotton IS all sold T. the
spinner the farmer VIII get hls proiiu
!. win not be taken by lerherouS
d.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
TO
Ardmore, Oklahoma,
Randol Hotel,
Thursday, January 9Th,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Hours 9 A. M. TO 6 p. M.
UNITED DOCTORS
SPECIALIST
THOUSANDS OF CASES
Offer Services Free of Charge

The United Doctors is ana orgAni2a
ton Of reputable, licensed physicians
They are all specialists in the treat
mant Of. certain diseases. They treat
without surgical operations diseases
Of an internal organs. stomach, intes
tines, constipation, piles, liver spleen
heart. nerves, skin, rheumatism, sciat
ca, goitro, tapc.worm, leg ulcers and
all long standing, deep seated diseases
Many years experience. The complete
record Of thousands Of cases success.
fully treated prove that their methods
are right They We're among the first
to earn the name
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

1911
Germans thirty miles from War
saw prepare for attack on city Rus
sian forces driven back near era
COW; Vienna reports 10000 pris-
Oners-British lose several trenches
at Nieue Chapelle in Flanders.
1915
British forces withdrawn from
Gallipoli; lost 6 big ships, 100000
men-Greece firm in refusal to al
low Bulgars to invade Greek terri
tory to attack allies at Saloniki-
Germans at Ypres first send gas
cloud against allied lines.
1916
Premier Lloyd George speaking
on German peace offer demands
complete restitution, fun reparation,
eflcctual guarantees for the future
General Nivelle. hero Of French
thrust at Nerdun, takes command
Of French forces on western front;
General loffre becomes head Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

Red Cross Seals have been the big
gest single factor in the fight against
tuberculosis. Before the seals hospit'
ais for the prevention of tuberculosis
we're rare. Now there are hundreds OF
such institutions and their number Will
increase in proportion to the reception
given the seals this year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
What Happened December 19
Copyright 1919 New Era Features
~

allied military council-Russians re
treating in Dobrudja; withdraw
from new positions toward lower
Danube.
1917
Austrians take Mount Asolone
guarding san Lorenzo valley and
capture 1000 prisoners; cross Sile
river-Petrograd in state OF siege;
council of Workmon's and soldiers
delegates act 10 end anarchy-Gen'
eral Sarrail relieved Of Saloniki
command; to he succeeded by Gen
erll Guillaumat.
1918
King Victor Emanuel Of Italy in
Paris: confers with President VIII
son-Gcrman soviets vote to retain
Ebert ministry Polish army soi2e5
DanZiE.
1919
"Amcricans are buying Red CroG'
Christmas Seals"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
EDITORIAL BY THOMAS CARLYLE

IT HE FOLLOWING, written many years by Thomas Car
L lyle, is timely and always:
There perpetual nobeness in work. There always
hope in who works. in deness alone is there perpetual
despair Blessed is he who has found his work let him ask
other bessedness All true work is sacred all true work.
but hard handabor there something of dvneness.
sweat of the brow and up from that of the brain
Sweat Of the heart this the nobest thing yet discovered
under Gods sky
Knox still phlanders with the treaty and Hitchcock still
knocks the Knox program into cooked hat and then sits down
on the hat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20


Advertising alcviates anxiety ana
avorts all agitation, assuring added
assets and assuaging all alarm. AS
Aristotle announced, advertising aids
annual averages and avcrts any ad-
verse agitation, an annual announce
ments all are agreeable. All are adJur-
Advertising in "a" Flat
As advertising assists all ambitious
aspirations and accompanies adequate
activity. as all active advertisers ad-
nit: as advertising aids accomplish
ment and attracts attention, aiiurlhg
as ably as attracting all ambiuus as
pirants are active advertisers.
ed to assist advertising.
Alleluiah and amen -Maysville (Cal)
Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20
Friday, December l9, 1919.

The liberty of the is the true measure Of all liberty
for all freedom without this must be nominaIChatfeld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

The nomination of Roy Johnson would be high honor
to Ardmoe by the way and by any chance he should be
nominated and elected Oklahoma would have in the senate
clean and honest and able gentleman Mr. Gore
If Lawon and who would credit to the oga conferred
pon his shoulders who would the garment without pe
hitting to get dirty and would put Ardmore upon the man
IF the United States far prominently agreeaby
the local population than did j. ARDMORE Reed
about ten weeks ago.
Now, boys, for the grand chorus 1--WE always knowed
hat Ardmoreite black republican Sheet!'
Let the chorus core.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: "Iet Of
liberty welWr TO his Of
luton TO violate in the least country
10 tolerate their violation others"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-20

Help stamp out the great white
plague which claims 100000 deaths I'D
the United States each year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
SAILORS ON REINA
DO WELL IN EVERY
BRANCH OF SPORT

4 Athletics arc being conducted sys-
Dramatically and successfully by the
sailors attached 70 the Reina Mercedes
nj The Naval Academy Haying won
Ithe championships nf the local has-
keslall league and the Army and Navy
League of Baltimore and vicinity. the
local blneJackess are nov well on
#thcsr way towards winning Top honors
In the Army and Navy baseball
League. lssides getting the bic 6nd 81
snany other games
The league games are played on
Saturdays, and other games on We'd
nesdays aud sundays The Reina nine
viii play Camp Meade Ill that place
on Saturday. and Tie NAVAL Hospital
here On Sunday The nine has played
1 i've games 50 far this season. defeat
ing Mi ST JosapI's. Aberdeen PROV
ing Grounds. Naval Hospital. Camp
Hoiabird and the crew of the III. IS. s
New York.
Athletics are conducted by regu-
lar organized athletic association. 81
which Chief Yeoman Al n Wilson ~
president. and Chief Yeoman j. WI.
Holding, secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
BUTTON, BUTTON.
HAVE YOU Al BUTTONa 4

ii is not the case OF whoa got the
button?" but of who has not the butt
ton just now. II that button Ii one 81
the Welcome Home Blue and Gray,
29th Division buttons, or Welcome
Home Lorraine Cross 18TH Division
buttons
Everybody must have button and
these buttons are being sold To swell
the fund TO help finance the hUne-
coming welcome to be given all Anne
Arundel soldiers. sailors, marines,
ayiators, nurses and others who par
tieipated Ii the war
The minimum cost of d button iR
ten cents. but any one may give ten
dollars II they like. and one gantie~
man has given $25 for 4 button.
There was some little discussion as
To the third button for the men III the
first draft who left here and were as
signed 10 the slath Infantry but upon
inquiry today II was ascertained that
these men are q part of the 18th Dl-
yisien. and the two buttons are auH-
ficient
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
GIRLS RESERVE TO
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS
sc enieen Mothers Invited TO Particl.
pate III Entertainment Given
ny Young Girls


Mothers Day was observed on Mon
day with an interesting program Al
West Annapolis school
The program was given BY the Girl
Reserves, the Junior Young Noman's
Christian Association, Of West An
nalolis, who were hostesses to their
mothers
There we're seventeen mothers pres
ent, and Miss Ebertha Roelofs. field
secretary of the II W. G. "A. for Anne
Arundel county. was also guest
The reception committee greeted
rnoihers at the door, pinnnirg flowers
ION them.
The program consisted Of the regu-
lar opening ceremony of the Girls Re
serves special program was pre-
sented for the entertaining of the
mothers, the entertainers forming .
circle around them
After the program refreshments
were served The Girls Reserves gave
toasts and the mothers gave toasts
and the girls gave their yells-
The observance of Mothers Day was
highly successful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
REMAINS OF CITY
TREASURER WELLS
LAID TO REST
Many Citizens Honor Memory or Of
cIaI At Last Sad Rites In
St. AMneSs Church

st. Anne's Church was filed this
afternoon at three o'clock with q con.
gregation composed of representative
citizens who had gathered to pay
their last tribute and honor the mem
ory of city Treasurer John Bloodgood
Wells. whose funeral was held from
this church.
The services were conducted by the
rector Rev. Edward D Johnson The
ehoir of st. Cecilia's Guild sang the
funeral hymns, Hark, IIark NY
sonl. Asleep In Jesus and Abide
With NE, Fast Falls the Eyentide.
Pallbemrers we're city officials and
consisted Of Mayor James n. Strange,
City Counselor George E Ruilmun,
Alderman Elmer e. Parkinson. Of
the First Ward: Alderman John Ill.
Wells, Of the Second Ward Alderman
John ] Levy. Of the Third Ward. and
Alderman John Russell, Of the Fourth
Ward.
The interment. which was In charge
Of James s. Taylor q Sons. was In
Cedar Blum cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
MRS. HbRR|ET / DOUW
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife OF Major John De Pcyster
DOW Passed Away At Early
Hour This Morning
AFTER BRIEF ILLN ESS

Deaths Icy finger touched the brow
Tor Mrs. Harriet Tate Douw. wife ot
Major John de PeysteF Douw, this
morning, and she sleeps.
Mrs Douw passed away shortly
latter I o'clock at her home LeuwaT-
den Murray Fiji. after a three weeks
Illness Of typhoid pneumonia
II seems but yesterday that she was
ont among her many friends working,
as was her wont at the Red Cross
rooms, where for the past two years
she has given freely of her time and
talents To serve her country In her
own quiet, unassnming way.
Probably the last time she was on
| the street was after working az the
Red Cross rooms when she returned
home, and she was iii the best spirits
and apparently Iii the best Of health.
Mrs. Douw was daughter Of the
late Robert M. and Mary Brooke Eate,
and Is survived BY her husband and
three children, Misses Julia and Helen
Douw. and Master Volckert Douw a
brother. Robert WI Tate, and two SIS
ters, Mrs Charles E Montgomery. Of
New York, and Miss May Brooke Tate.
also survive.
Mrs. Donw was an earnest and ac-
tive member of ST. Anne's and for
some years was president OF the
Bishops Guild Of the parish. having
only resigned the once the past year
or two she was Identified with other
church organizations. including The
woman's Auxiliary, st. Faiths Guild.
the Bible Study Class and Calendar
Society.
She had been actively engaged In al
departments Of Woman's war work.
and 10 her zeal III these activities and
constant work among them is attrib-
uted the breaking down of ner health
which developed into typhoid pncu-
m0nfa, causing her death
she wan member og the Red Cross,
Surgical Dressings Society, and tden-
tiled. with evefy branch of the work
FOR the afd and betterEnent st her Coz
ernnaent Ak the time I'll her death
aars. D0uw waa chairman oe the An
nap0lis and Aane Arundel county War
Camp Hospitality COMMITTEES for the
Hostess House as Camp Meade. III
which slss h@d taken great interest.
having served faithfully and elEicient-
Nv ard with honor 60 herself and the
lciky she sentad
she wan appointed leader 0f the
Idraye Tor she Esgtln Victory q 1oan xor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
THIRD BATTALION
WINS HIGH HONOR
Unit TO Which Annapolis Youths
Belong IS Declared Best II
Twenty ninth Division
DEFEATED BY REGULARS

iii series 81 competitions just
concluded among the battalions Of
the Twenty ninth Division, the Third
battalion. one Of the companies 0g
sMh.ch Is Co III, iii which are iIiclud.
ed 10 many Annapolis ls,ys, was first.
IN the competition which followed In
which the best battalion Of the Sixth
Eiyisi0n (Regnlar1 and of the Eighs
fy-grst Division National ARMY,
we're its competitors, The battalion Of
the 115th was second, the Regulars
winning by small margin.
An additional boon to Annapolis Of
The Third Battalion Il the fact that X
III commanded by Major Amos W. w.
Woodcock, graduate Of ST. Johns,
ana for some years 4 teacher there
Major Woodc0ck commanded the bat
TALON during nearly al of It's active
service, and made d splendid coms
nnander in action as well as under
other conditions.
A member OF the regiment writes
as follows of the competition.
The Third Battalion. under the
command Of Major Al w WE Wood.
cock, won first place Ia the One Hun
dred and Fifteenth. This battalion IL
composed Of Company Il Major wood
cocks old company Company X,
Major Lees old company Company
u, ever since its organization com.
Taanded SO well BY Capt. ]. Harry
Wagner and Company N. Ma jOr
Knights old company. now under the
command of Capt. Harry Butler, Of
Centreyiile. II is an except ptionaIly
Iine organization Having won IA the
regiment. ii had to compete with -
winning battalion 0g the One Hum
dred and Sixteenth infantry. our sia.
ter regiment from Virginia. II tnfs
contest our battalion easily won.
Then Il competed with the winning
battalion 0f tie Fifty.geyenEh Brigade,
composed Of the New Jersey tfO0Fa
One cold, rainy day our battalA0n
hiked distance of more than ~
miles through the mnd ~ the FSAzCe Of
the contest There they deulo aty
ed such military skill knkeitL ace
and eficiency thak they Seke gixAa ~
daclsion and hence Mexa declared the
best battaIiOn Is the Twenty nlllah fSis
vision BY virtue nE this p0sltas1z
they were chosen O. Tepn the
Twenfy inth Division il
With tie hest haEEaII0A SE ka1a
Regular Arnay Divisi0u sod klle hs1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08

the Third Mard, which Office she was
obliged to resign owing to her late Ill
ness. Fatality seems to have follow
ed leaders of the drives, In some of
the wards, at various times. Mrs.
Abram Moss was obliged to give her
drive up on account OF the death 0f
her uncle. Thomas McNeir: Mrs!
Barnett Bowie. on account OF the
death of her son Bradford, and Mrs.
j. Cresap. Mrs Douw's cousin, also
on account OF the death Of her son,
Lieut., -Comdr James Cresap, WAS
obliged to give up the leadership Of
her drive for the Liberty Loan in the
Third ward of which Mrs Douw was
leader.
She was member of the Civic
League. and Woman's Club, and was q
former member of the Peggy Stewart
Tea Party Chapter Daughters oi
American Revolution. of which she
was Regent at one time, but later re-
signed the p. A. r.
There was no work Of charity be
neYDIenees no l0cal acll8tly IDF lHe
city's betterment with which Mrs.
Douw vas not Identified. and her
death Is distinctive loss to the en-
tire community
Mrs, Douw was a woman Of strong
character and high ideals. Possessed
of pleasing personality and marked
degree Of magnetism. she drew around
her wide circle Of admiring friends
and never forgot her old friendships
Always thoughtful and kind, with an
eye single to the good of others. she
dispensed charity with d generous
hand and befriended many Of whom
even her family knew nothing. She
was st all times i charming hostess
and her home where she entertained
from time to time. was one Of the most
hospitabie in town.
Her death IS m0urned by many truly
sorrowing friends, and the deepest
sympathy 81 expressed for her family,
The funeral Will take place on Sat
nrday morning at "a O'Clock from ST.
Anness church. Of which she had been
member since girihood,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
MAY DAY EXERCISES
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS
TODAY Al WEEK LATE

Having been ostponed from time to
time on account of weather conditions,
the May Day exercises at West An
uapolis viii be held this evening.
tweather permlttingl. on the lawn at
the ilremens headquarters. May Day
was nshered ii with downpour of
rain, which would have drowned any
May Queen. and II was necessary To
postpone the ceremony Of crowming
the queen, which II il proposed to do
this evening. Robin Hood will crown
the Queen of The May who has been
elected by popular vote
Besides crowning the queen there
will be May Pole dance and other
festivities this evening at Vest An
napOlis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
BUY VICTORY BONDS
pan That Will Enable Youngest
Help the Government
Pay for Victory
4HE STAMP scHEM =

.l. rolls will take llp the work
sa.stsl rheoi children FOR fhe sub
t,il 81 Victory Bonds, as has Bal
isF, insl other cities
Isoiiert Moss, chairman BIZ the
,4:.tl L Section, Victory Loan Com.
ftp. Ills appointed Mrs Abram
lll, chairman for the work among
sfejef4.ft and yesterday afternoon Mrs.
II tied the public schools in the
s slrl had Il talk with the princi.
#fIs utl lllr plan and later with aoine
children ii the Grammar School
Il allam promised co.operation
a dea Ii that children who want
e tst bond ~ $50 nay do so by
pay,ng 500 nj any Of the banks
after signlng The card and flIling re
QIiiftiaenis, and must 80 To tho bank
e,sfy week. taking the book that will
IL giyen them. and pay one dollar on
tbe bond, for which d stamp win be
{ plaesll ia the hook. One dollar a week
l'iiisl BE- paid there ran be no Iapsing
pon each payment for which d stump
n piseea, lt the end OF AS works
tfWn dollars having been paid al
FIFTY Dollar BOND will be-
pfesented the child for the book Or.
Stamps turned I'll at the bank
aIfs Robert Moss and Mrs. AbraIn
Moss will meet the children tomorrow
afternoon In the Council of Defense
room. Stale Library Bnilding, from 3
Is o'clock, and explain The plan more
iHlis, and from 10 to l2 o'clock Sat
pflay
Yesterday Miss Rlorslan. principal
Il tho Grammar school, gave talk
ii ille children Oh Victory bonds. after
ahirh She introduced Mrs. Ap,ram
Alnsa. who told the scholars they
eonla ench and aii help the Govern.
Hpnl pay for victory II they would
aAd even though they were too Young
q figlit, they can serve by buying
bond and working to pay for II, there
ii having q share N the victory
fhenlaelyes.
siany 81 the school children are
keen ahout the idea and some have
eNpresaed desire 10 work after school
hnars and earn money to buy a baud
fes victory.
Mrs ahranl Moss visited st. Mary's
sehoal where the Father Rector as
safed his cooperation III tho plan
sud also the colored schools. AT
Stanton II was stated that as the col
eisl public school is TO close. the chill.
dfen of the school are bending every
elideavor 20 raise money to pay the
teachers that their school may be
Rept open for another month. so that
tAe plan of buying bonds Is beyond
Their means at this critical time.