South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 October 1917 — Page 19
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1917. NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MADISON SCHOOL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO)
from tho Detroit sa hooh KOO.M M.VL. Ella, Ilorvath. formerly a pupil of the Oliver school, has returned from
Detroit, whtre she attended school.
'our opening exercises. Its title la: i "Quicksilver .Sue." ! In language we are studying the
parts of a letter and learning the parts so well that we are now going to write letters soon.
five, and five-a. Our memory gem for this week Is: "The world is 50 full of a number of things. I am sure we should be happy as
Mary Nagy of Kendall st., will bei kings."
nur. for next week. The doctor i There were 14 In the rive-B class
wek on account of th illness of!
nr. iMti, u i,i. -ini .hi- and i9 now tnroiieri in hve-B at the RVter has b-:. .vubwtitutic her OJJv,.r rnol. rlace- r , Mary Nagy of Kendall st.. has re-THRI.I.-R. turned after a short absence. Th threr.IVs in room f.ve are; A,icf? Burt?h,te(lt. Mary Na?y of learnir.e th poem --cto . r , Par-.. aml Ethr, orvath were
wo tf:tcn"is frrn the Lir.d-ri! x.
school i.-.tei i).r ii, :r. Oct. 1 h Tir k 1 'n n'ntii'i' I
T: ;ft i- V 1' flJwlll be Walter Hag'iuUt. jvho receled A plus in arithmetic. The two-A a ar.-d thrr--Ls- for. , ! ,u.ru fhrPP in th
, ' 1 -,f 1 m j'.hy Monday. Last week wo had ; five-A who received A plus. inn arithmetic test. ' The five-A class had a test in his-
Thl. ,. .... ,,, , u(. ,,; i.mr memory gem for this wee ; tory ihursaay. ine me-A & d i-ross.
iwas.: "He I richest who is content i history test Friday, v. it ft the least. for content If the i When the girls were iown to sew
HENRY STUDEBAKER SCHOOL 0car lon and C h r I Shaffer, Edltor.
drawing this urf-k (hat:; of e-!-. :c '.'rn. et
nVE-A. The room Is learning- Tennyson's "Bugle Song." The Rose contest in arithmetic stands equal as yet causing both sides to keep up practice. The boys so far are ahead in attendance. si: liN -n. The boys and girls are making toys in drawing work for the Red
begun this we"k. TW0-1;.
Tue two-H's rr.vlf Indian r.e. k-; ', un or nature. aerates, b't.e.. tjiis Wf.f-k. u-inc nrt s Mary Nyikos and KIanor Johnberries, and corn, i M'n have returned to schon after a
0". OVE-B. ; few -la; abs-r. on account of 11!-. green. The on.-A's and .-ne-P.'s in ronin;!-:. i We have two new papiis in our
bve have had a e-y jnfw! attend-' I n g .gra hy v. c are now uuyihg rtom. Helen Cook and Leona Tyelr.
ing cla.ca the boys made French Hags for there industrial work, the colors of It were red. white and
ati".
about Mexico.
Those who received A plus in
Thy have b arr.e, "Hiuv. atba'.i ! Jr-ven pupils from our Ciass took spellln?r were: upai liatnaway, Chil'lhood." !th-:r wr..i inoculation. j Leona Tyler, Margrette Isi Place, Miss .s.-ott, a cadet ir, trie Kinder-' ItOOM TIbN. ! Albert Nivens, James Broff, Iceland part en vMted licrc Wednesday i .... . , ' j Henery, Melba Butler and Clauds
'lat'-d Monday afternoon.
Kose Torna sc entered our room
MU ESSEL SCHOOL
morning. o.m:-b.
Tlia rr, t.- XV 9 in ri.om ttr .tVf.
, ' i. ' i i, . from .St. "Stephen's school, making Indian radlcs and stud-i . in? "Indian Life." , enjoyed avictrob concert i Monday afternoon. i l(f)(I l.
j The two-K grade i.s n.aking In- ; lian tents. HOOM 13. , Steven Thomas has ju.-t t-ntcrcJ 'the (jlier one-B from St. Stephen's. ! Twenty little boys and girls were
CilbN i:it.I i;ws. Jery bra e through two inoculations. Tiio Muessel school rhiidren had j One little fellow Michael Pelotheir cond inoculation Wednesday. vina is real proud of the fact that Miiessel sehocl will b.ae a pa- his father Is a real soldier, having patriot cantata on tiie ewninr of left the city two weeks ago. Nov. I Florence Boyhin, who has been ill
j for some time, has returned to
.Mildred Mriüjfr and Kl! .l-ririin. Kditorf.
kini)i:k;.icti-:n. We had two caterpillars in ur :o.m. and the hav, s;un their co-
fons. i Th childr n haw- . taking! walks and bring bas ba U to the! school rom. ! oni;.ii. I
Indiari.s! Io u know them in n-B? Well I guess! Indian cradles, ri.gs, posters, etc.. we lind in every available sj.ot in the room. The one-K children h.ive surely enjoyed their Indian study this week. Jostlyn Kavanaul' has left, our loom for a couple of weeks, as she is isiting her grandmother. om:- a. Mrs. GctoTL-e I'ssf-er vi-dtfd onc-A t n Wednv-day. We are going to ave imitation mlian I lank ts next w el;. Thf on - A'n liad 1 f'T'ect spelling papers last week.
TWO-11.
school.
PERLEY SCHOOL
Hertha Kelley and Etta Older, Ecliton.
f;i;.i:KAfi noti-:s. William Green one-A, Wesley Allen five-A and Helen Cook of Mishawaka entered our school this week. Michael, Alex and Bertha Szlanf u r lit were transferred to the Kaley this week. Vr. T. J. Dehey gave the second inoculations Tuesday. Many of the rooms are very attractive with the Halloween decorations. We have 22 new depositors which makes a total for the third week of $ ! 1.51. The kindergarten's hird died this
week, but we hope for another soon
... ... , . v , . , . ! We have a lot of growing plants I he two-lis. and two-A - ai Juak- , . ,
inr Halloween posters. j Thirty-nine two-B's had A plus in j pellM g for the entire e k . I
TWO-A.
in kindergarten now
om:-b. Miss Olendora Knoblock from the Washington scho(d visited our room
1 1'ivt Tliiiri1'- jiHiriitrf
. h: d pumpkin boa- on our; " ,.ln - . ,
i v uiiih rn iootv uirii vc villi in
ovulations Tuesday. Alex Szlanfucht has moved to the Kalev district.
f lünir ai rs. Tin:i;i:-i!. i 'l:.lles "Wi'liains h;is i.en at sent: 1 u k .1 llf ill !)." s I
, . ' ' ... , Mrs. W. F. Myers was a Wednesmir color- char's nunc1 oat cry 1 , . ! u" ay visitor. . ' I . ., , . i t i Miss Mc1 "arten, our kindergarten Sixteen dlibil! '..er. i !-...-. d 1 1 e d t . , . , , t'-acher comes out to tell us stories ' "l TIIIrr- every Thursday afternoon. We en- ,,. ., . ' ' . .t Mov them very much and look forIick Wellington. boms Ameck.,- - lVlVll til IT
(diver Nemeth. William Kiffel and j " 41
;.rab'.ine Srr.abed is n were ao.-ent' 1 h i s v ee 1 1 i
lbhth Mann v..s oj.r.tted .r; at
OM'-A.
Mrs. Adak Kyan Marker Aislted
t , in one-A last Thursday.
TWO-11. We colored autumn landscapes
I no hospital laM week. i a ii'lt.lt
.... , , ,.. , tb.is week. We also finished strlngs.. .11 I'll! . I t'll ll.lll thl' st C-.'.ill i
in.V-ul.ltinn last Week. '' lnUlan ?tl"lnPS f rolIt-A. chains .. . ii . t -i it,, f. . ' Mis Alward visited our room Kocett Arn'ld entered the toi - tl t k i Tuesday morning. J" i.i,. , cl i;n,.J The twa-B's finished a Halloween 1 b,e lushest arithmetiv- standings! i t vite. t'i il"rder for the blackboard, ire: Porothv Let ner si-wi. .Nina II-, , ... FliaUth Holland. . ir reading the story. ' !;,n:ard lx.lg.-c ha w ithd ra a u , ' An,im:i1 tw lJS" , j , i Wednesdav afternoon we colored i account of tvphoid f-u. 1 1T'I"-B ! Hallow ecu mcdi v, " " T' . Tiie ?ie-B's are having a geog- . .Milton .-nvder wa-n the number r tpl test. ' , . . ri'r- M-ontest last Friday. T, .a.,. box. makir.r tla.'s i M ,rit' Stant l- uth lustafson.
tf the different nation out of color- I Arlhur IIerUl- Knneth Johnson, r.l paper ar.d har.-'ir.-; th-m aroumi j I)onaUi 'Um. Jeanette Carter.
Bronson. We are learning the second verse of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" In singing:. We like it very much. SIX-A AND'SIX-H. Our memory gem for this week is: "Attempt the end and never stand to doubt; Nothing's so hard but search will find it out." We have been studying parlotic songs. The one we are learning now is "Columbus, the Gem of the Ocean." Last Tuesday we had the vlctrola In our room from 9:40 until 10:10. Some of the pieces It played were: "William Tell." which consists of three parts. Tho last two parts are called "The Storm" and "The Dawns." I-Ast week we had a geography test. Those who received honored marks are: Bernice Simpson, Nurma Wils and Russell Scott. On Thursdays we hav. drawing. Last week we started our color charts. For language work this week we have written compositions and take great Interest In It. We have heard the story of "Timothy's Quest" by Kate Douglas. It Is very Interesting. SEVnX-B AND SEYEX-A. "Work while you work aad play while you p!ay. That is the way to be happy and gay. Moments are useless trifled away." This is our memory gem for this week. It seems to make a good linpresslon on all of us. Test! Test! seems to be our subject this week. We have been studying hard so we can get good marks. When, tests are over wc will be very glad. Our writing lesson for this week looks very pretty. The best ones were put on the burlap, where they look very nice. Tuesday we were inoculated for the second time. But it did not feel as good as the first one. We have only one more to get and It will not be long before our arms will stop swelling and we will be as good as new. The seven-B class Is studying the three type problems in percentage and getting along nicely. In language they are studying nouns, common nouns, proper nouns and pronoun? and like them very much. In domestic science the seven-B's cooked hamburg and baked potatoes. The seven-A's made pancakes. The two new members who arc starting to bank money are: Alice Kublak and Edward Kubiak. They each have tlve cents in the bank.
th roon:. While the boys do this the jrirlr re -ewitig bloomers. M-n. The librarian from t:. p,.1 U- ! rar.- was here Mor.dav.
,:e,i-!e.l their! ei .mraum; on our winnows. j We Lae started our Indian chains.
Milton Snyder. Arthur Rothballer
land I Varl Scott had their second in- ; oculation Tuesday. j Miss Alward visited our room ITuesdav morning.
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet How lea and Harriet Wiser, Editor.
The boys have started their wiipbroom holders. The girls made meat cakes, baked potatoes and gravy in domestic science work. Ralph Thompson left for Kokorno, Ind. We had three visitors this week, Mrs. Jackson, Lester Crow, Roger Roth. Those absent during the past week are: Elsie Hardt, Evelyn Andrus, Clarissa Shrivu. Walter Boston, Winifred Gour, Floyd Hayes. SEYEN. B. The girls are one ahead in th contest. Those who made "A" in the arithmetic test were: Harvey Schosker, Bernherd Mielstrup, Garret Toms. Marvin Mornlngstar, Elsie Schultz, Eleanor Hultgren, Chester Copp, Forest Stilson. Charles Schafer, Louise Swurtz, Roy Kendall. SEYEN'-A. Those who were absent are: Ionald Kirtner, Milford Harrison. Emll Mielsturp. Durwood Workmen, Eleanor Llezt Those who made "A" In spelling were: Edward Lean, Agnes Gill, Esther Hummer, Hazel Lectlliner. The boya have started their foot stools. The boys and girls are making toys in drawing. Milford Harrison entered our room last week. GRADE ONE-B, ROOM-TWO. The windows of the one-B room are filled with plants. Indian villages made by the class look very jood, also other decorations of the room. GRADE ONE-B, ROOM-14. Charles Overlease has returned to school after week's absence. George Capata from the Trobeal school, Gary, Ind., has entered the öChooL Garry Thriellke, Jack Tenner, and Dorothy Beckner are new pupils of the class. The room is well decorated with Holloween posters. ONE-A. The room is well decorated with Holloween posters. TWO-B. Eugene Rugn and Helen .Show returned to school after several days' absence because of illness. Mildred Moon returned to school Monday. TWO-.V. Lester Hartzell is absent on account of mumps. TILREE-B. Florence Trancll has returned to school after several days' absence. Henry Ferris and Leroy Williams were absent last week. The room is well decorated with plants. TltREE-A. Gladys Jester, Mary Kathern Lee, Marie Good speed, and Gladys Burger were absent this week. The room is well decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns. FOCR-n. Our room has its jack-o'-lanterns all around the board. The Halloween posters are good. John Tompson and Vernon Toms were absent a few days last week. We had three visitors this week.
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold .Hiller and Srge Rlrard. Ed I torn.
The brownies mul jack o' lantern
The six-B's. ji.st i t . , t' r a t 1 1 ; v i s t
I.:ar.d"lb:'sti:e and Jo-phir.e Sal-j Sj,der. Galen Vary Don-
J i retun.ed from a lorg n'"sr,c SIX-A. Tli.- s.:v-A'- arc ha vim- a toj-
ji.antr. jribu Haag and Ethel Ro1 rts stood up in the spelling con-
I aid Schrura. Arthur Hertel. Arthur
Kothl aller. J. V. Allen. Kenneth Johnson. Richard Thome. Jeanette
r.iphy 1 1-s t .
s!' 1 -A.
Tic i hialre:: of tl.c v..-, .n.A rit
te
last Friday. The words were
Ida,! their color chart- la,t Frb!av'aI1 th" w ha hnd ln spelling and will i-gin making hand-painted f"r tu'. ui ix vks- The winners
t ir.ch set- ca table oilcloth. The girls made vhc-. for. du 1: ;'.-:. r-stic MÜoree Met: lay.
wro ci ven an extra play period
Miss 'Winkler is reading a new 'story called. "Red Feather" and we l:Ke it ery mach. thri:i:-. Vera Ibvem is absent because of ' III ness. Ten from our room were inoculated for typhoid feer. Mi'-hael Szlanfucht has been transferred to the Kalev school.
ROOM TWO. Josephine Whisb r had the best We have rihish d our farm c:i'- sj elliti-' papers this week, i r. the üa.nd t.ibb FOl'R-B. Mary Christmas t-4.1 :h :. ate: Tho--- who received A plus ir.
OLIVER SCHOOL
JuMii Van lluenfko an.l ! inii Varjc. laiilor.
ONlB AND ONE-A. We are still making Indian scenes in drawing. We have a cadet from Mrs. Ware's training school. Her name is Mrs. Totten. Miss Service visited our room Wednesday morning. THREE-U AND TIUXEE-A. Last week there was only one pupfl absent from a room of 3 children. FOUIl-B AND FOUR -A. Our room is decorated with Halloween decorations. We are making Halloween pictures in drawing. SIX-B AM) SIX-A. The doctor and nurse of this room are Harold Knoblock ad Nilah Dixon. Leona Smith entered school. William Pink also entered this school from the Madison school. EI Gl IT- B AND EI GUT-A. The knitting club was started
GRADE-ONE AND TWO. The attendance at catechism tunday was very good. Monday at our Einging lesson we practiced the songs we have had and a new one "The Chicken," which we sang tothe scales. In catechism we had the lesson on "Our Lord and .Saviour." We read 'Sour Grapes," and ' The Dog and the Ox." We thought the dog was awful not to let the ox eat the hay. Wednesday at choir practice we sang "Pray For the Dead." and other hymns. Our Bible history story this week was "Cain and Abel." Last week Thursday we had our second inoculation. We enjoyed our holiday in honor of Christopher Columbus.
Wednesday morning 13 boys in; our room were absent on account of the heavy rain. 1 The second grade had a written spelling test of 50 words. The following boys got 100 for perfect
spelling and neatest papers: Charles
s X 5'"vT !' j?. C s ß J V ,r
Hail, Caesar!
Julius Caesar chose different methods of advertising from those used by Nero and Cleopatra. Julius improved on them for he introduced written advertising. Caesar's written advertising is being read today by thousands of young Americans, hundreds and hundreds of years after its author passed on.
"Omnia Gallia est divisa in partes tres." Remember that? It is the first sentence in Caesar s history of the wars with the Gauls the first sentence the high school Latin student becomes familiar with. The whole book is a puff of Caesar, written by the man himself. To be sure, it is history, but more a history of Caesar than a history of peoples. Caesar probably holds the record for permanency of advertising, for as long as there is language, there will be Latin and as long as there is Latin "Omnia Gallie" will continue to be udivisa in partes tres." Caesar was a great man, but if he had not written all that advertising about himself, we would know a lot less about him and think a lot less of him. Although its forms have changed radically since Caesar's time, the basic idea is the same advertising is news about some interesting, useful, or attractive personality or product. Tell people the news about your business. Get them interested keep them interested. Advertise if you want them to know who you are and what you sell and why they should buy from you. Caesar saw the value of published advertising more than a thousand years ago. Surely you realize what it means to set that tremendous business building force to work for you. . Use THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES if you want to reach the buying class in the St. Joseph Valley. THE NEWS-TIMES is pre-eminent in its field. Copyright, 1917. Lamport Atlr. C
Monday evening. There were lSjCashman, Harold Walsh, Edward girls in the class. (Crockett. Robert Heeler and Ed-i We appreciate the money given us ; ward Thelman.
for our yarn by the people and pupils. GENERAL NEWS.
James Grummel and Edmund Thilman brought best home work, i THIRD GRADE. j
The first load of the portable' George Boch was absent three
K-eiling papers best we.-!-. sj-Hir. this w-ek are: Helen Wrtsh- i huiiaing was brought out Wednes- j days last week on account of ill-;
We are v.: -irg u i: . -r.i i .-: t.urn. Alice pamdmg. Mildred Rea day
r r.t to u. l.-'.vs.e Ihr.srr.ore. John De Lanev
! ness.
Miss Ada Hillier. head of th food! W hfcrin to u. our ink for writ-
Mis- sta.er is trading "Ft t-r , Ponthy He'tner. Mel vir. Volklos. department of the city schools, ad- ten tests" In spelling, arithmetic and ' ;;s- ; . . :lTi':', Ar.r.is ;ir.d Margrette Short. dressed the teachers after school language, and every boy had nice, Joseph Her'. ith. E...-.i:-e:h Torz - ; FOl R-A. Wednesday, explaining the signature 1 r.eat work on each paper. .;ki and Mary rio.s;....!-; hao the - ,,;r memory gem is: -Lor-:, yes- 0f the housewives conservation I Some bows in our class live o
I, ........ .-.! .- . ,..., 1 ..... . . "
i 1 rfnf - ii. a: ..Ji!..' i. . ciu.i. so.-;, v .. i.ei i.exweei. ?ur.- r cards 01 lr. Hoover. ltooI I'Ol'It. shine and sanset. Two golden houn i Several women met in the sewing We ha.e p.ade ll i. ;; iat, e..h stt with sixty diamond min- ' room Monday afternoon. Ms r umpkin t' s which are to d. v -r- a:. X. r-ward offered for the;. Mills is the instructor. They will rate cur r o:a. are g- r.e fci'-or." By H. Mar.n. meet aain next Monday.
W. had 'm. ait'rabii c Mon- No one wa? absent from school We had our second inoculation drocles" for our reading lesson last rbdiy. Tuesday. treatment Monday afternoon, .vbout Tuesday, we learned of all ae sufFrnk Ilorvath tntcrcu this room We arc starting a new book for 150 children wtra inoculat-d. fered and the reward ho received
far from school and are allowed to bring a lunch and it is so much fun when we all get together during tht? noon hour.
Our class had the story of "An
for his kindness to the lion. FOURTH GRADE. Richard Orvis, Elmer Brothera and Byron Bowen were absent from school one day last week. Wo got Jive new desks in our class room, and now every boy is comfortably seated. Mr. Ireland is a weekly visitor to our school. All complaints from our room are pleasant to hear. There is a general whispering around our room the past week. All plans fcr a good time on Halloween are being prepared. We had our regular note singing last Tuesday morning. Our teacher t'ot us some nice new song books and we will surely make good uee of thtrn. All the boys in our class had a written test in arithmetic, pelllng and grammar last Thursday. The weather was so wet a fewdays the past week that we had to enjoy our lunch in the class room instead of out on the play grounds. We have made a little change in our class program and we like it very well. Martin Maher was absent last Thursday on arcount of Illness. niTII GRADE. Our memory gem is: He that can not forgiw others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself; for everyone has need to be forgiven. The boys in time for mass were: George Grummel. Wilfred Wrightly. Peter Bognar and Willard Fortler. The subject for our ccracsiLon
Wednesday was "Our Class Room." Despite the rain Wednesday we had an excellent attendance. The boys are not afraid of a little rain. In geography we are studying thy middle Atlantic states and in history we had the French exploration. The boys absent this week were: John Peer, Kenneth Bergon, .rrman Hartzcr and Edward Dunn. SIXTH GRADE. This week we are trying to follow and learn the Chinese proverb, "One day is as' good as three, if you do the right thing at the right time." The boys in time for u.ass were: Sylvester Garrity, Michael Bomar, Paul Kelly, Frederick Drain. Burton Toepp, Clarence Meiser, Robert Kimball. Raymond Payne, and Homer Reiter.
Our daily program of studies ist
".orKing nne mis weeK, xne oni trouble is the time is too short for each class. Next week we will recpy our composition? in our new composition books.
On Wednesday when the room
grew dark from the heavy rain we had 15 minutes of "spicy jokes." SE-ENTII GRADE. The boys in time for mas w-re: William Langenbaker, Joseph Cira, Walter Calr.on, Francis Anderson, Frederick Gantert, James McCary, Harold Mill'T and erge Rivard. The absentees were Joseph Cira and William Langenbahn. Thursday morning the boys of the seventh grade went to the 11brarj for cocaPO&iUaa and re-älng
while the eighth grade were given a test. The composition was "A Nutting Trip." In reading w e are having "llip Van Winkle," and "Old Ironsides." In arithmetic we are reviewing division of decimals-. In history we are having the latter part of the lie', olutior.ary -,.ar and in geography we are on Asia. Chapter four in the book of Paul McLllea lookir.g for that food for swiftness is: Paul has looked another week in every corner and nook and i r.ot getting discouragfd for he b- .s.t:Il looking.. He doesn't get back to school in time but ho soon will. Ed-ar Smith's team defeated Walter Calnon's fam in the labt game of a series of six on Tuesday morning by a scor of 10 to 7. EIGHTH GRADE. The attendance at mass this week was exceptionally good. The appointed serers for the
week were John Stoeckley and Paul j Benz. j The averages for our church his- j tory test laft week are a follows:
tjiwarii ejeacn. i'.y percent.; i'aui Renz, 1C0 percent; William Humphrey. &7 percent; Richard Keon, 100 percent; John H -rrlner, percf-nt: Daniel Kelly, ?3 ra-r-
cent; John Stoeckley, rjfj percent: I Edward Lipets.ka. 100 percent; De-; Witt Conboy. löö percent; Leo An-! derson, 8 5 percent; Michael Mal,'
100 percent and Jocnh Bognar. S! percent.
. Minnick was very kind to .
b'oys thisj
lie opened th
"-'ym" for us Thursday afternoon.
HEI.PFl'L IIIMs. Lb-e copper wire for picture ;.dr.i;ir.g: it does r.ot ru-: easily. lr. moth proof and will bl for year . Clo-jdy jrirrors s-ouli r "-.-: -- e r. i r. a h o u s . I : : 1 t h rn w 1 1 h a loth vr :ra' o'-'t ef col j w.fer and dippe.i in dr:-' whitir.g, ur.d tben I ollsh them with a dry duster. V."c-ri steA'i becorr.f.-i n::-ty, rub t with a piece of emory pap.- r that has bren diprcd - turpvr.tir.'. roll b
ath a Tr--
ce ,f fr.-.ory paper delighted w:th the
ar.d yo : v b!
re-ult. If r.ot a- fTi : :. ;r. ? bru-he.-hou!d re turi.ed brätle-, dowr.wiri. Thus the water will rar; ca.t of them ar.d they w:.! dr: , v.-l;'-rea if they are placed or. their r acks, the water
w . I ! -" a k 1 r. o the ts c -.5 a r. :':. r;-::. s
CHINESE GENERALS OFFER TO FIGHT THE TEUTONS
For arithmetic periods this v. we fc bar ted to work uu iaicre.
Ir.ter;.aü--r.nl .v'w sr TIENTSi::. Chir.a. 1 .-Fro:: '.area!' parts of China the fereral? are offering t ; :vr e i t-j the EuroP.tr. front with their tr.bre commands, showing thereby an excellent example of patriotasT:. After adeiuate trairunc th" Chinese troops should render a cc-vl ac-