davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
DAHLMAN GUARDS
NAY Be CALLED
Hot Time Follows Cakewalk in
Which the Omaha Mayor Was
One Of the Judges.
WIRES ARE FLYING FAST

Mayor ]. c. Dahlman and T. j.
Foley Of this city, Robert Kelly Of
Bancroft and Proprietor John Emkle
OF the Fins hotel, Excelsior Springs.
Mo-, are involved in a situation which
threatens to require sending Mayor
Dahlman and the Dahlman guards
back 10 Excelsior Springs.
asst week the mayor was with J. '.
larkin. n nitro-glycerlne and oil well
magnato ut the Springs They were placed
on a committee 10 judge a cake walk
given hy the colored society people at the
Springs. Having 10 hurry back home.
the mayor authorized Mr. Usrkin to act
for him in awarding tho prizes. Mr..
Larkin is having a hard time explaining
us decisions and wants the mayor 10
hasten back and help him out OF the
1cierma.
The following exchange Of kilograms
sives an Idea Of this situation:
Mayor Dahlman: situation unchanged.
Think they will mob Foley. Kelly pin-
ming hotel. EmlSie in Jail Have washed
my hands OF matter and will not inter
"edo. 10 you think We need militia?
Horrible state Of affairs"--J. J. Iarkin
-. J. Lsrkfn: Leave Enikic in jnii.
That Il where he belonga. Kelly all right
10 run hotel. We must save Foley
Dahlman guards will arrive there by -.
You must take command The guards
WIZ charge at once unless you counter
insnd order. Save Foley. c. Dahl
man.
y. J. Larkin Instruct Judges Kelly
and Foley to stand Pat ON decision.
Forty-two centimeter section Dahlman
gua'ds IN way."-Tom flynn. Joe Butler
and Tom o'Connor, Dahlman strategy
board.
Mayor Dahlman: Great excitement;
much Dissatisfaction OF Judges decision.
Kelly undcr heavy bond. Judge Foley ac-
eHsed Of accepting brlbo from lady Judges.
They offer 20 compromise: nc 10 become
a suffrasette or 60 to jail Emkie Of
Tered 10 make bond. Kelly out. Foley
and Emkie jailed,"-J. j. Larlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
OOtner Defeats
Bellevue in Debate

Bellevue ana cotner affirmative teams
met IN debate at Bellevue last night, the
visitors winning. TO 0. the strong point
in favor OF the visitors being their de-
livery. The teams:
Beilevue-B. b. Blrkhauser. ID. Fales
and Ann Johnston
cqtnetTD. 2. Drye. T. B. Pope and
The negative teams OF the two schools
VIII meet In debate al cotner at some
date during the last OF next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
BERHSLEIN'S STUDENTS
MEET TO BOOST CANDIDACY

Plans were furthered last night for
mass~meeting 10 be held soon 10 boost
the candidacy OF Nathan Bernstein Cor
city commissioner. Thirty or forty Of
BernsteiD's former students at the high
school held preliminary meeting OF the
Bernstein club last evening IN the olive
room az Hotel Rome and appointed a
committee 20 arrange for the large gath
ering Soon. II win be held at the Rome
and several prominent citizens viii speak.
Chandler Trlnble IL president and wit
lam 4. Randall IL secretary OF the Bern
zleln club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
Opposed TO Delay
Many WouId Umu'

Rent room Quick with a Bee Want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

srunshnS sdroOmy sTSi5 modzn daOUshoS 80 :
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

The Omaha Elks Male chorus, consist
ing Of twenty-one made voices, represen-
tative Of Omaha Elks lodge, No. 80, will
give a concert at the Brandeis theater on
April .. Tho committee consists OF
jerome t. Latsch, Ernest @. Harwood
and Frank c. Nc Donald. Tho purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

Bent r0em quick with q Bes Want "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21
CANNlBAL PEOPLE NEARLY
ALL ARE CHURCH MEMBERS

COLUMBUS, o.. March ain the Fiji
Islands where early missionaries were re-
ported eaten by cannibals 90 per cent
Of the adult population now are church
members, Bishop Homer c! Stuntz OF
Buenos Ayres said here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

This new fire proof
apartment house was
built By Mr. J. Slos-
burg. Jr-, proprietor
Of The Boston Meat
q Grocery Co.. and
named for his two
children. Flo-enes ana
Lester. NJ. SIosburg
Is one Of Craha's
lecdin1 and mos PROS
Porous merchant. Mr..
SIcsburg has made a
speciality Of buying and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

They are centrally located
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

building ND OF GluHSID
property. And Is ut
the present time own
er of a number of val
uablo Sites which he
intends oD build on,
both sin e 8 and
apartment houses IN
the near future.
o.. Jeffrey DavW.
located in the Bran
deis Theater Building,
was the Architect.
Peters Trust On. arr
the agents
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-21

An umDire's lob IL a thankless one, ac-
cording to most base ball fans, but there
were 800 applications filed with President
Blewett of the Northwestern league for
berths on his staff during the 1915 season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
WOULD CREATE
PINE COUNTY
NORTHERN HALF OF CLEARWA.
TER COUNTY WOULD BREAK
LOOSE
With Elk River as the County Seat
New Lines Would Also Take Parts of
Benewah, Latah, and ShOshOne

Plans for the formation of a new
county in northern Idaho for presenta-
tlon at the next session of the Idaho
legislature are already in course of
formation and the adherants of the
new county are beginning early to out
line campaign of education.
Elk River, the Clearwater county
northern metropolis, is the seat of the
new scheme and it is proposed that
the creation of Pine county from the
north half Of Clearwater and parts of
Latah, Shoshone and Benewah with
Elk River as the county seat will be
of more benefit to the residents with
in the proposed boundaries than it is
at present
According to literature reaching
here today with map showing the
proposed new county and it's tributary
country, it is shown that the APP
proXimate assessable value of Pine
county would be $11 100000 and that
exclusive of forest reserve within it's
there would be 4,1S0
acres of land in its borders. The ter
ritory embraced within the lines of
The proposed county is rich in timber,
mining, farm and grazing land and at
Elk River one of the big mills of the
Potlatch Lumber company is located.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
NOT DISCONTINUE
DAIRY PRODUCTS
University Creamery Will Discontinue
Handling Butter But Will Continue
Making Ice Cream and Will Turn
Out Milk and Cream

An erroneous report is being cir
|culated to the effect that the univer-
sity creamery has been discontinued
and that a contract has been entered
into with Spokane company to han
die the output This report is refuted
by A. M. Duckett, who for the past year
has had charge of the milk route for
the university creamery There will
be no change in the operation of the
university creamery with the excep-
ton of the manufacture of the butter.
This feature has been discontinued and
the university will dispose of its sour
cream to any creamery. The manu-
facture of ice cream will be continued
and the handling of milk and cream
for public use will be continued, ex
cept that the milk and cream route to-
gether with the wagons and horses |
will take active ownership July 1st
md will deliver milk and cream as
Usual and also handle ice cream.
Mr.. Duckett stated today that he had
ntered into a contract for handlin@
he milk and cream for the university
nd that any report of the discontinue
nee of the route as maintained at
resent is erroneous Neither has a
ontract been entered into with the
pokane company for the handling
S products, says Mr.. Duckett.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
BOARD SCANS
HULME'S BILL
Dispute Arose Before State Examining
Board Concerning Right of Faculty
Member of One Institution to Secure
Extra Pay From Another.

Boise Statesman: The question
whether the state in employing an in.
structor for one of its educational in
stitutions, pays for all of his time, OF
whether it should allow him extra COM
pensation when he is required to de-
liver lectures at another state institu-
tion was raised by the state board of
examiners Thursday
1t was a claim submitted in favor
of DR.. Hulme, professor OF history at
the University of Idaho, for $10O, that
brought up the dispute. The 500
was for the delivery of series of lee
lures by DR.. Hume at the Lewiston
Normal school and the commence
ment address at the same institution.
The governor and Attorney General
Peterson were inclined to the opin-
ion that when it employed DR.. Hulme
the state paid for all of his time and
was privileged to send him wherever
it chose. Secretary of State Barker
took the position that DR.. Hulme was |
employed only for certain work at the |
university and was entitled to addi- /
.ional compensation for any other
work the state required him to do.
Dr.. Sisson, commissioner of educa-
ion, was called to explain the claim
md he held the same view as Mr.
Barker. The claim was finally
igned. s
In regard to the boards question
lg the claim, the secretary of state I
aid:
81 think the people of this state r
npose just as much confidence in
he state board of education as they
D in the state board of examiners, n
Id I do not believe it is within the
'ovince of this board to question the
acts of that body.
lille the board of examiners should e,
anime every claim to see that the
ate is not the victim of an excess c.
We charge, l do not believe. it should
sumo to take hand in the admin
ration of state institutions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
WORK AGAINST GERMAN IN
TERESTS
BY the United Press Associations.

Dy lIle OHlteU FreSS IASSOC1at1OnS.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Leaders
in German military circles are determ-
ined to make standAin an effort to
prevent the kaiser's diplomats from
making concessions to the United
States in the submarine controversy.
This information has reached Wash
ingtOn in unofficial and official ad-
vices. Their reason for opposing the
granting of concessions is said to be
based on the belief that if the demands
of the United States are granted mis-
taken impression will get abroad that
Germany fears eventual defeat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19

A lady and her little daughter were
walking through fashionable street
when they came to portion of the
street strewn with straw, SO as to
deaden the noise of vehicles passing
certain house.
What's that for, mother?" said the
child, to which the mother replied
'The lady who lives in that house., my
dear, has had little baby girl sent to
her."
The child though moment; looked
at the quantity of straw, and said,
"Awfully well packed, wasn't she,
mother"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19

"The Lucky Number" F. Eugene
Baker.
Admission, 25c.
Evening-Grand Concert, Ruthven
Macdonald of Toronto, Canada
! Famous Production, "The Story
Beautiful" Father Patrick ]. Mac
Cory.
Can evening of art, music, oratory)
Admission, SOC.
Wednesday
Morning-Junior Chautauqua, 'Mod-
ern Literary Forms" Mrs. Miller.
Afternoon-Prelude, Gullotta Trio.
Ben Hur," Mrs. Della Crowder Mil
er.
Admission, 25c
Evening-Concert, Gullotta Trio.
Popular Lecture, The Man Worth
While Roland A. Nichols.
Admission, 35c
Thursday
Morning-Junior Chautauqua, "Life,
Love and Laughter" Mrs. Miller.
Afternoon-Prelude, Swiss Yodlers.
Popular Lecture, Col George w.
Balm of Kentucky.
Admission, 35c
Evening-Grand Closing Concert,
Swiss Alpine Yodlers from the Ziller-
hal and Evelyn Bargelt Cartoonist.
"a big double program) as
Admission, 50cq as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
CROP OUTLOOK
BY Il. MELGARD
SPOKANE BANK COMPLIES IN
FORMATION ON CONDITIONS IN
THE INLAND EMPIRE
Moscow Banker Believes Latah Crop
Will Bring 25 Per Cent Increase in
Yield of Grain This Year

Crop conditions throughout the In
land Empire are in the best shape DOS
sible and it is predicted the 1915 croI
will exceed by 20 per cent the crop o1
last year, according to statements
from various sections compiled by the
Spokane & Eastern Trust company.
The company has just mailed out a
bulletin containing the estimates of
crop prospects by bankers in the In
land Empire. The estimate of Hawkin
Melgard, president of the First Trust
& Savings bank of Moscow, contained
in the bulletin is a fair statement of
the existing conditions in this section
and is herewith reprinted:
Every indication points to a very
successful and prosperous year for
the farmer and business man alike. The
fall grain looks particularly promis-
ing, and with an increase in acreage
of between ten and twenty per cent, an
estimate of twenty-five per cent addi-
tional yield of wheat over last year
would seem falrly safe prediction |
The oat crop will probably be about
normal
Owing to the prevailing high prices
for grain there is a tendency toward
the disposing of hogs. Cattle, how
ever, seem to be holding their own,
and the interest in sheep is increasing |
to a gratifying extent. The dairy in t
dustry is growing steadily but slowly, 7
its retardation also no doubt being t
in large measure to the C
profitable grain production. The farm f
srs are as a general rule in excellent a
inancial condition and quite content fl
O continue tilling the soil where they c.
re; hence very little land is chang g
ng hands, but what is being sold al h
rays brings a good price. W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
CELEBRATE WILSON DAY

by The Unlted Press NssoclatiOns.
TACOMA, June 19.-With large AM
erican flags floating from public build
ings and smaller national embIems
worn c0nspicuously by men and WOm-
en-, Wilson day was celebrated here
auspiciOusiy. The city council passed
a resolution commencing the staIwart
stand of the nations ruler. There will
be big public meeting tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
. X T II II
FATAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN

By the United Press Associations.
SEATTLE, June 10. - George T..
Dickson of ElIensburg, former men,
ber of the state legislature, was killed
and John l.. Gilmore of Seattle and
John Keller of Ellensburg, received
minor injuries when their automobile
in the last lap in the 100-hour race
from Chicago to Seattle dropped in
the ditch near Redmond.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
AUSTRIAN SHELLS FLY
ATTACK ON LIGHTHOUSE
TWO SEPARATE SQUADRONS SAID TO HAVE
PARTICIPATED IN THE ATTACK
WOULD FIRE NAPTHA TANKS
Monopoli Reservoirs Target for Austrian Shells
Some Famous Cathedral and Castle Located
There-Itaans Attack Trieste
By the United Press Associations.

by the On1teQ FreSS ASSOCIATIONS.
ROME, June 19.-The Austrian fleet
bombarded TagliamentO light house
and attempted to set fire to the naptha
reservoirs at MOnopoli, the official
statement announced today. An ItaI-
ian dirigible bOmbarded the Austrian
ammunition depot at Trieste, the min
istry of marine announced. MonopOli
is % miles south of Bari on the Adri-
attic. A castle and cathedral of the
sixteenth century is located there. The
lighthouse is "a miles northeast of
Venice at the mouth of the Tagliamen-,
to river. 1t is evident that two separ-
ate squadrOns were engaged iii the
attacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
FATAL NEBRASKA TORAND0

By the United Press Associations.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 19.-TOr-
nadOes and haiIst0rms last night were
reported from several Nebraska towns.
Eleven persons are reported killed at
HOidredge while tOrnadOes swept
Wilcox and Superior. There was
heavy damage at HOIdredge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
PROGRAM GIVEN
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
MOSCOW CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT WITH A
MAGICAL ENTERTAINMENT
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills and Ciricillo's
Italian Band Are Features Of the
the Big Weeks Show

Already interest is becoming pro-
nounced in the approaching weeks en-
tertainment of the Moscow chautauqua
June 25-July l and according to ad-
vance programs which have been re-
ceived and reports from other points
where the EllisonWhite system has
shown the great attractions, there is
every reason to expect a great inn
provement over the program last year.
The opening day next Friday will be
marked by popular magical enter
tainment by The Floyds of Boston
in which the mysteries of legerder-
main of every description will delight
the audience. DR.. Newell Dwight |
Hills, the noted divine, will be one of |
the features of chautauqua week.
Ciricillo's Italian band will again be
heard in Moscow and many other fea-
lures of note. The superintendent OF
the Moscow chautauqua will be Ellis
Purlee and Mrs. Della Crowder Miller
L
tailed program for the week follows:
PrOgam Begins Promptly
Children's Hour, a. m
Afternoon Concert, 2:3O D. m. S
Evening Concert, 7:30 D. m. y
Morning Lecture, 10 a. m. |
Afternoon Lecture, 8 D. m. l
E'vapinU oc+,,ro 6
Morning admission, 25c; children, r
&C. s.
Friday N
Evening-Opening exercises and su- "
announcements. u
Magical entertainment, The Floyds CT
Boston. CT
Prestidigitation, Mr.. Floyd and AS ty
StantS m
Mind Reading, Mohala. CT
Musical Interludes, Mr.. Allard. dc
Closing Scene, The Trunk Mystery. ia
ntire Company. 81
Admission, Csc; Children. 15c. mi
Saturday
Chautauuua.
Lecture, "Chautauuua an
ories,'' Mrs. Leila Crowder Miller. sal
Concert, The Fa- Ma
'us Schumann String Quintet. ste
America of Today and Tomor- =
W." DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. g
Admission, SOC pa1
Ivening-Grand Concert, The Fa-
us Schumann String Quintet.
Admission, SOC. Ma
Sunday Z
ternoon-Prelude, Saxony Sing Ros
Cor
.ecture, American IDEALS" Mrs. A. :
espers, 4 p. m.
Admission, 35c. \,
vening-Sacred Concert, Saxony or,
gers. A
ecture, Our Town." Nels Darling. 81
Admission, 35c. or
Monday CiricilIo Day
orning-Junior Chautauqua, Am y,
an Optimists," Mrs. Miller. p,
Concert, Ciricil- wbi
Italian Band III
Admission, Soc
yening-'Il Trovatore,' in four nj,
II Trovatore Grand Opera Com one
AT
and Concert, Ciricillo's Italian po
l. Balm
Admission 75c.
Tuesday. Ev
Chautauqua, 1.-THE Swis
anu Literature MIS- Miller. thai
Recital, Ruth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19

Three hundred miles of electric
railroads, to be supplied with power
by nearby waterfalls, are being built
in the Pyrenees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
MACKENzEN's FORCES FIGHT

BERLIN, June 19.-The battle in
which the Russians are making their
last stand before Lemberg has be-
gun. Furious attacks were delivered
against the Russian positions in the
Grodek region, IS miles from Lem
berg, by General Won Mackenzen's
forces, it was announced today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
FLANDERS TO THE SEA
GREATEST CONFLICT ON
b<I IllSH, FRENCH AND BELGIANS MAKING TER
RlFlC STRUGGLE TO ANNIFILATE GERMANS
GERMANS USING ARTILLERY
French Forces Bring Seventy-Fives Into Action
Against Germans-Hartlepoo Steamer Sunk
British Report on Merchant Vessels Lost
Y the United Press Associations.

PARIS, June 19.-The furious fight
ing initiated by the French north of
Arras and taken up by the British
about Labasse has now spread across
Flanders to the sea. Cooperating with
the French in the drive from Arras.
the British are smashing hard at the
German lines east of Labasse. In the
region of DiXmude the Belgians have
assumed an offensive and are deliver
ING repeated attacks against the
enemy's lines. The 6ermans are en-
edaYOrIng to break the force of the
allied attacks with artillery which is
pouring heavy fire on the allied
trenches. In response the French
seventy five's were brought into action
on all parts of the line.
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
LONDON, June ia HartlepOol
steamer was tOrpedOed and sunk OFF
the east coast Of England. One menu
her of the crew was drowned. The
StcdHciS AilSd dHu DufJt were tOG"
pedoed by German submarine in the
North sea.
Toll of Submarine Warfare
LONDON, June 19.-Up to June 49,,
81 British merchantmen were sunk,
- by submarines since the German
submarine warfare began in February
he admiralty announced today. This.
vas in addition to 76 fishing vessels.
which were destroyed Three mer-
hantmen were sunk in .he past II
ours. The admiralty reported a to-
al of arrivals and sailings since the
ubmarine war became effective YVES
4 ,442.
Berlin Tells OF 1929 Fate
BERLIN, June ia British tank
-eamer flying a Swedish flag ram
led and sank the German submarine
-29, it was officially announced today.
he loss of the vessel was admitted
)me time ago but this is the first
ference of the manner in which the
bmarine was destroyed The sub
arine was commanded by Lieutenant
eddigen who won from the British
e title of the Polite Pirate" be-
use of the consideration shown to
ews Of merchantmen. The admiral
statement declared this cost Com
ander Weddigen and members of his
aw, their lives. The tanker was or
red to stop and show her papers and
1ing advantage of the delay
itish steamer rammed the SUBJ
rine.
London RefuGes Claim
4ONDON, June 19-Tbe admiralty
nounced that q British warship
TX the German submarine U-29 in
rch. Berlin claimed a British tank
amer flying a Swedish flag did it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19

A novel sketching table for artists
is supported by single leg, to which
an umbrella also can be clamped to
provide shade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED

BOISE, June 19.-(Special. Gov
ernor Alexander has appointed as del
egates to the American mining con-
gress at September 20-22 to repre-
sent Idaho, the following: Harry
L. Day, Wallace; Frank NJ Le-
and, Mackay; B. B. Barnes, Challis;
Steve Smith, Boise; Irwin E. Rockwell,
Bellevue; Frank McGrane, Grange
vile; c. A. Cruise, Gilmore; E. c..
Jones, Idaho City; Emerican HILL Sal
mon; M. A. Dillingham;, Leadore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
BRITISH STEAMER SINK

LONDON, June ia HartlepOol
steamer was tOrpedOed and sunk Off
the east coast of England. One menu
her of the crew was drowned. The
steamers Ailsa and DuIje were tor
pedOed by Il German submarine in the
North sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-19
London RefuIes Claim

LONDON, June 19.-The admiralty
announced that q British warship
March Berlin claimed a British tank
steamer flying a Swedish flag did it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11
THE FIRE MARsHAL's WARNING
State Official Urges Teachers to In
sist on Regular Fire Drills in
All Country Schools.

The following bulletin has been is
sued by State Fire Marshal Harga-
dine, relative to fire drills in the
schools:
Recently Fl little childreun were
burned to death in a school house fire
at Peabody, Mass.
"This department wishes to issue a
warning that such a terrible accident
could happen in some of the school
houses Of Minnesota. This statement
is not made for the purpose Of caus-
ing uneasiness for the parents of Min
nesota school children, but to again
impress upon all persons concerned
the necessity Of eternally being on
their guard for fire prevention.
an saying that it could happen we
do not wish to convey the idea that it
will, but the possibilities are there
just as sure as the following rules for
school buildings are neglected:
Keep conducting fire drills. If the
children become panic-striken when a
fire drill is called, repeat the drill
often and the pupils will become &C
customed to leaving the building in
an orderly manner.
"Keep all combustible material
either in fre-prcof receptacle or re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-11

fuse to have them in the vicinity of
the school house. Keep all stairways
clear. Keep all doors and windows
leading to exits and fire escapes al
ways unlocked DUNG school hours.
Keep handrails on both sides of stairs.
Remember, the first report of the
Peabody school fire was brought by a
pupil. Teach the pupils the necessity
Of always being prepared to prevent
fire by having them report to the
teacher anything which they deem
hazardous-in this manner the chill
dren will feel that thy are being de-
pended upon to prevent accidents
and they will appreciate the conf
dence bestowed upon them" =