davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

nych gaz6w; a powietrze po-
trzebne PREY zanurzaniu
zmian1e torped trzyma sic W
naczyniach re stoli. Piec c.
lektryczny stuzy do gotowa'
MIA podczas d}uzszej podr6zy.
Motorv mniejsze, s}uzace do
poruszania wentylator6W, pc
ryskopu, it, d. zawsze So pc
done elektryka.
Me trzeba sobie wyobrazac,
re }6dz podwodna ciagle al
DO ~przewaznic p1ynie pod
woda zan,lrzona. Jest to W
gruncie fa}szywe pojecie. Ia
nurzenie }odzi jest zawsze
kr6tkotrwa}c i nur chwy-
ia sic togo sposobu tvlko W
chwili NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i
.ataku; podobnie iak mysliwy
ME trzyma strzelby eagle W
pogotowiu do strza1u, a cclule
tylko W chwili, gd.y sic zwierz
pokaze, talk i nur zanurza sic
|tyIko wtenczas, kiedy polka
za1 sic okret, ia kt6rego
, nur poluje. Dlatego lodi pod
wodna ma diva g}6wne mo-
tory; jeden, ktory s@uzy do
szybkiej i d1ugiei jazdy ma
wodzie, drugi do powo]nego
posuwania sic pod woda. O.
pal najodpowiedniejszy be.
die ten, kt6ry najmniej miej-
sea zabiera a vice opal p}yn'
ny, petrol, benzyna, gazollna
i t. p.
! Zvyczajnie nur nosi zapas
opa}u tego ma plec, dziesiec,
lub navel, ale to ]uz najwy~
lei ma czternascie dni, ma
powierzchni woody. Podczas
jazdy takiej za4oga 4odzi ma
wo]no5c spedzac czaz ma swie
zem powietrzu, ia pok]adzie
stosunkowo ma}ym i ciasnym.
Skoro tylko jednak ia hory'
zoncie pokaze sic dym, komi
NY okretu, NASTY, Eatychmiast
nur zanurza sic "a pomoc2
systcmu balastowego, Otwie-
rajq sic kom6rki ia wode,
kt5ra nape}nia pewne prze~
strzenie }odzi, a i'm wiecei wo'
dy napuszcza sic do tych ko.
m6rel tenn g}ebiej 16dz sic "a.
Ilurxa, i poruszajac sic powo-
Ii pod woda, "a pomoca Pc
ryskopu zajmuje stanowisko
~odpowiednie do ataku mad
chodzqcego okretu. Pod woda
uzywa sic tylEo motoru elek.
trycznego, poniewaz uzywa-
JAG gazoliny hub innego pail
nego p}ynu, ubywa}oby to-
goz ciagle, a podczas zanu
rzenia najmniejszy dodatek
albo ubytek unosi lub zanu
RIA g}ebiej }6dz podwodnq,
narazonq M niebezpieczehstw
r6znych w1ele. Pc drugie, ga
zy wytworzone i goraczka M
wewnatrz nuru, gdzie zapas
pow1etrza jest bardzo ograni~
czony, a niewiadomo nigdy
jak d}ugo trwa}o bedzie "a
nurzenie, sta}aby sic pc pros
tn niezno5na i niebezpieczna.
Ma powieclni woody nur
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

List Z Washingtonu.
WASHINGTON d. c.,
dnia ; marca.
Zatarg z Niemcami Wzgle-
den, Rampant wojenne] ma
morzu zaostrzy4 sic znacz~
ME, poniewaz pruska polityka
! i d%yplomacya miedzynarodo
wa ME chce ustaplc AM ma
krok jeden oc zamierzonych
! sposob6w barbarzynskich wo'
jowania. Mianowicie, wydano
rozkaz z Ber]ina, ably zatopic
bez zwloki kazdy okret ME-
przyjacie]skiego rzadu, cz.y
towaroWy czy pasazerskl.
Trudno dojrzec, jaEa korzysc
W tenn wjdza niemcy, q zresz
ia ME pierwszy to raz takich
!! pogr6zek, kt6re wyrzadza tro-
che szkody, dop6ki powell
Hota angielska ME wy}owi
wszystkich nur6W niemiec-
kicl,. kt6re do tel s1uzby od-
komenderoWano. Liczba tych
1odzi jest ograniczona / ME
sa one same znOwu tax bez~
pieczne ma morzu, zeby mo.
INA ma ME rachowac przez
czas nieograniczony.
Marsowa zas pogr6zka, zc
ME bedzie sic przestrzega4o O.
kretu pred zatopieniem, ME
Jest zadna nowoscia. Czy
Luzytanie przestrzezono? Czy
Persye przestrzezano? Gdzie-
tam, kazdy vie. &c niemcy
chwytaja sic $rodk6w despe'
rackicl,. Do desperacyi maja
hardzo s}uszne powodv, pomi-
mo r6zowych listow i wiado
moEci og6lnych, jake wszerz
i wzd}uz swlata rozsy]aja.
Zdaje. sic, ze same pahstwa
woiujace jak Anglia i Franz
eva, ME lyle okazuja obawy
z tego nowego rozporzadzc-
MIA co Ameryka, kt6ra ckre~
tow do stracenia niema, a O
byWatcl6w ameryka1skich
nieostroznych, chciwych wra.
ze6 i pieniedzy, tax juz po-
szlo dosye ma Ter rybom.
PrezydentW Wilson W tel kwe
styl troszeczke sic rozcietrze-
wit. Swoja droga, ma racye do
MACAO sic wolnej reki. Jak
powiedzia} " l;scie otwartym
do cz}onka kongresu, re OBJ
&c rzady wyciagaja rome ub-
lizajace j szkopliwe wnioski
z powodu nieporozumienia
miedzy prezydentem a kon-
gresem. W tel chwill i " tel
spraw;e rzeczywiscie Prey
dent broni honoru kraju te-
90 i ME chce zezwolic ma Wy !
DAME ostrzezenia obywatelom
ameryka1skim przeciw pod
r6zowoniu po morzu. Take
ostrzezenia, chociazby nakre-
cone ma wszelkie MOTIVE
znaczenie. zawsze W podsta-
vie znaczyc musi ukr6cenie
praw j przyznanie sic do bra
ku zasad miedzynarodowych. !;
MozliWem jest, re prezy-
dent sam jeden sprzeclwia sic
wiekszosci " kongresie: MOI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

- Wv o"N'SJ "oA>A Ne]N'i"
ME miafo, sz1o ma roZkaz
'cesarza, kt6ry wszystko 60
tow by1 poswiecic, ably tylko
teraz prze}amac te 4a6cuchy
szanc6w ] fortec francuskich.
Niemcy ME przyznaja sic,
natura]nie, re ten ca}y ko]o.
sa]ny atak spe1z ma niczem,
Zamydlaja oczy swiatu o.
lna]mieniem. re gotuja sic do
|ruchu Z lnnej strony.
Punktem ]ednak g16wnym,
! donioslosci nadzwyczajnej
jest ten, re obecnie wojska
~niemieckie wycofa}y sic z pod
fortecy pc stratach mad wyraz.
dotkliwych. Me powiodfo sic
tutaj zastepom Willle]ma, jak
i'm sic ME powiod}o W napa-
die ma Calais, jak i'm sic
dawniej ME %powiod1o W alta"
ku ma Paryz. Okazali pono'
Wnie i swiatu ca1emu, a pre-.
dewszystkiem okazali sprzy-
mierzonym, T. niepowodze~
ME i kleskl ME So obce "nie.
zwyciezonym'' niemieckim
zastepom. Francuzi bronic
sic beda iepiej i odwazniej i
skuteczniej jeszcze PREY pono-
wnym napadzie, jeze]i go
niemcy odwaza sic powt6rzyc,
cEociazby Z innej strony. Do
dac koniecznie wypada, re
!artylerya francuska dor6wna-
ia niemieckiej zupe1nie.
Przypuszcza sic, re niemcy
teraz chcieli prze}amac size
'sprzymierzonych, ably m6dz
pewnie] wys}ac znaczne taste
py wojska ma wsch6d, pre-
civ gotujacei sic IA wielka
,skale wyprawie 1osyjskiej.
| ~Sprzymierzeni jak wiadomo
robia przygotowania niebywa-
lie do nowych wysilk6w z ma
dejsciem wiosny. Juz dzis;aj
jest pewna rzecza, izoni Villas
ME a ME niemcy beda mieli
przewage W liczbie wojska i
uzbrojeniu. Rosya takze ME
pr66znowa}a przez GAIA zine.
|Czy zas Sprzymierzeni rzeczy-
wi$cie beda chcieli wziac O.
fenzywe lest ~niepewnem. DO
tychczas da}a sic zauwazyc
polityka obronna. Niemcom
zostawiono przyjemnosc ma
padania, co jest zawsze bez..
warunkowo ~kosztoWniejsza
prac2 niz bronienie sic W o.
kopach Tub poza' fortyfikacy.
ami.
z pism Angielskich i fran
cuskich wieje ducll zaciek}ej
wolf zmiazdzenia do cna o"
hydnego militaryzmu niemiec
kiego. Wldzi sic jasno, re ME-
nawi6c przeciw niemcom do
chodzi do pewnego roazaju
osza}omienia; do tego stopnia,
re tam juz ME m6wi sic o
zwycieztwie "naszem', ale
tylko O zmiazdzeniu prusa-
k6w. Gdy taxi Ouch opanuje
nar6d ca}y ME ty]ko wcjsko.
wtenczas wrogowi na]silniej'
szemu MONA wybaczyc obawe
i strach pred nastepstwami
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Sport Neus
BABY BEAVERS HAVE
C|NCHED PENNANT
Defeat Of Kirkpatricks Yes
terday Settled It---Lojus
Defeated Camas

The championship of the Intercity
baseball league no longer hangs in the
balance. When the Baby Beavers won
from the Kirkpatricks at Portland yes.
terday they cinched the title, and the
Salem team has only the satisfaction
of having fought good fight.
The game yesterday between the Lo.
jus and the Camas club was one of the
most enjoyable of the season from the
spectators point Of view. The visitors
scored only in the first two frames.
From that time on Cole had the situa-
tion well in hand. A long drive by
Keene in the 4th resulted in a suffi,
cient number of runs to tie the score,
and three. base hit by Edwards in the
Sth added one more tally than was
necessary to local victory.
Camas was well represented among
the spectators, and the roofing was of
more tnan ordinary sort.
With the game on the home grounds
between the champion Beavers and the
LOius next Sunday the season will close
Negotiations are already in progress
for a series of games between the Lo-
jus and McMinnville.
Tho aanpa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Expect Great Crowd.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 81. -
Predictions of a record breaking house
for the 20-round lightweight champion
ship battle here Labor day between
Freddie Welsh, the present title hold
er, and Charley White, of Chicago, were
made today following the announcement
by club officials that the advance sale
has reached the $4,000 mark.
That the bout was already an assured
financial success was the claim made by
the "Hundred Million Dollar club, u
staging the battle. Great interest is
being manifested by fight fans in all
parts of the country and hundreds of
mail requests for reservations of tickets
to the bout are being received daily.
A steady downpour of rain all yester'
day and last night turned the roads into
quagmires and iuterfered with the con
ditioning program of Welsh and White
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
BASEBALL BATTLE
STILL OPEN TO MANY
New York and Chicago Com
ing to the Front While
Cleveland Slumps
BY H. @. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Aug. 21.-With Cleveland
playing Boston and with Chicago meet
ing New York in the American league
interest in the Ban johnson circuit cen
ters today in Boston and New York.
Both New York and Chicago have dis
played sudden reversals of form and
while Cleveland has slumped to third
place in the league standings the club is
only few points behind Chicago and is
playing great baseball. Chicago's pitch
ers, great staff when going right, ap-
parently have begun to pitch winning
baseball, while Bill Donovan's ranks,
crippled though they are, have put up
the feature performance of the league
of late. The loss to the White Sox Sat
urday was their first reversal in six
games.
The Yankees sudden recovery and
the rehabilitation of the White Sox
again has put these two clubs in the
thick of the pennant fight
The Brookln club started on its last
trip around the circuit last week with
q three game lead over Boston and was
virtual the same distance ahead of
Philadelphia. To date the club has not
only one game, one contest of double
header at Pittsburg. Yesterday Jack
Coombs pitched the Dodgers to victory
over Chicago, allowing only one hit. The
work of this veteran, coupled with the
return to form of Rube Marquard
makes the club doubly dangerous. To
day, the Dodgers are four and half
games ahead of the Champion Phillies
After an auspicious performance
against the Dodgers, the Braves went
to st. Louis and took an awful drub'
bing, sliding to third place.
The National league shifted its bat
tlefield yesterday, Buffalo going to Chi
cago; New York to st. Louis, Boston to
Cincinnati and Philadelphia to Pitts
burg Thus, the clubs counted strong
est are meeting those accepted as the
weakest. Four first division clubs are
pitted against four second division ag.
gregations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

San Francisco was credited with
breaking the worlds record of 30 %
seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles on
curved track, formerly held by Fred
Kelley, of the Los Angeles A. c.. His
time was "a Is seconds.
In the l20.yard high hurdles Kelley
equaled the world 3 record of II A.
seconds and broke the Far Western
record Of Is seconds. Kelley's splen-
did run was not allowed because he
knocked over hurdle. The best time
ever made in this event, ii 3.5, is cred
tied to Simpson, Missouri athlete
but according to A. A. U. authorities
is not official.
Portland Men Win Points.
Walt Hummel, of the Multnomah
Athletic Club, was twice a point win
ner. He won the 440-yard hurdle race
and in the iavelin throw came third.
Chet Fee, of Multnomah, was second
in the javelin throw and Sam Bellah
fourth. Bellah also took third place
in the pole vault. Other Portland place
winners Were Harry Cole, fourth in the
S6.pound weight event and second in
the discuss throw and John Murphy,
fourth in the high jump.
oregon soldiers Take Part.
A feature of the day was a l00.yard
dash exclusively for soldiers of the
Third Oregon. r, b. Flynn, of Com
pany A. won in the fast time of 1913
seconds. +. S, (Tekoe) Grosvenor, of
Company NJ, was second, and E. l..
Brace, of Il Company, third.
A handsome cup goes to the win
ners company, The Oregon soldiers
competing besides the winners were
l.. Z. Kelly, of the machine gun com.
pany; r. +. Lockwood, of Company G.;
V, o. Wolcott, of Company |; W. +,
Luck, of Company C. Kent Wilson, of
the Hospital Corps made a good show
ing in the 2s0.yard dash, but failed to
score a place,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

the Pacific Association, won the ma.
.iority of the events with the total of
l0l points, with their rivals from the
southern part of the state and Arizona,
grouped as the Southern Pacific Asso.
citation, fairly close up with ~ points.
The Northwestern Association, in
cluding Oregon, Washington, Alaska,
Idaho and Montana, was third with 90
points, and the lntermountain Associa-
tion, comprising part of Montana Ida
no and Utah, fourth with five points.
Kelley's Record Not Allowed.
John Norton, of the Olympic club,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
At Salt Lake, |; Vernon, 3.
At san Francisco, 81; Oakland, 20

| Portland won two out of three games
Saturday and Sunday. So the Beav.
ers can forget the rest of last week and
celebrate.
! Mr.. Murphy, of Los Angeles, present.
ed the afternoon game to Portland. He
muffed an easy chance in the shape of a
feeble pop.
/ Last half ninth-and two runs cross.
ed. Houck, of Portland, was outpitched
by Standridge in the morning and the
Angels won, , to q
oakland got back into its usual form
again and dropped both Sabbath pas.
times to San Francisco. Barbeau's bob,
Bile in the ninth gave San Francisco the
/ morning victory.
This double defeat was reversion
to type for the Oaks. They played like
champions on week days and grabbed
the series.
Blankenship and Hannah, of Salt
Lake, tried to Bryanize the umpires,
but all their oratory got 'em was ban
ishment.
Hess had fine support from the Yer.
mons. and although he only famed one
uhh NoiNNu ioui' Ht ktts Cltuit
pitching victory over Hughes, who fan.
ned two and walked one. Count 81
Yesterdays big league hero was Jack
Coombs, who pitching for the Dodgers,
allowed only one hit and won his game.
II to 0.
Brooklyn hammered Claude Hendrix
for 10 hits. which were productive of
only one run.
The Giants fell before Bob Steele =
slants at ST. Louis Although they
amassed eight singles they were un-
ahlc to score rmn and the Cardinals
won, to 0.
Benny Kaunff had pretty good day,
the ex'Federal getting pair of bing-
les.
Roger Hornsby kept up his phenom,
email batting by making two trips to
the plate and hitting safely each time.
Clarence Mitchell, Red hurler, wallop.
ed the ball for three hits himself but
his wildness was costly and he lost to
the Braves to 3.
Hughes saved the Braves when he
went to the slab in the fourth inning
with the bases full and only one out.
He retired the side without allowing a
run.
! Rabbit Maranville hit safely four
times out of five attempts.
All teams in the American league
were idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Players Were Insulting.

New York, Aug. 21.-National lea
que headquarters today received from
st. Louis complaint regarding the con-
duct of four members Of the Boston
club who are said to have used insult
ing language toward st. Louis club
official who refused to allow them to
enter the st. Louis park at gate not
used by players.
George Tyler, pitcher, is the only
one specifically named in the complaint.
Secretary Heydler was unable to indi-
cate what punishment, if any, will be
given the players. President Tener is
out of the city but is expected to return
tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Kilhane,s Great Trainers.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2l.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane isn't
going to take any chances of being ov-
erwhelmed by rush tactics in his battle
with George Clancy, of Baltimore, at
Cedar Point, Labor day.
Kilbane's training partners are no
other than Luke Ginlty and Cal De-
laney, two slam bang battlers who like
to rough things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
One Worlds Record
Beaten at San Diego

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 20,-0ne
world Is record was broken, another
was equaled but not allowed and sew
eral Far Western records were bat
tered in the A. A. U. track and field
meet held at the Stadium here yester'
day afternoon.
San Francisco athletes, grouped in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Ping Rndia Sold.

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.-Ping Bodie,
former White Sox outfielder, now of
the San Francisco Pacific Coast league
club, has been sold to Connie Mack's
Athletics, Manager Wolverton of the
Seals, announced today. He will join
the Athletics next season. The deal was
for cash only, Wolverton said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

to some extent. Welsh contented him
self with indoor work at his training
quarters while White, despite the steady
rain logged over seven miles of slushy
roads.
Whites famous left hook has instill-
eu wholesome fear in the local pugil-
istic colony and his ad for sparring
partners, offering $5 for each three two
minute roud bouts has met with no re-
sponse so far. White tipped the beam
at 1875 pounds today, the weight he must
make for the contest. Weleh scaled
l29 1-2 three days ago SO both men
will safely land inside the required
weight limit when the gong rings La
bor day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Voters Must Register
Before October I

Secretary of State Olcott ISSUED the
following this morning:
Under the present registration laws
the registration books of the county
clerks are closed for period of 80 days
prior to any general election. Under
prior laws they were closed for only Is
days. Unregistered voters desiring to
register for the November election must,
therefore, register by October =, 1916.
Registration prior to thu. May primaries
totaled 24l ,474. Since the primary cleo
tion 1854 registrations have been re-
ported to this office, making total reg
istrations to date 24S,06S. Registrations
prior to the general election in 1914
numbered 304, 730. This would leave 56,-
900 registrations to be made before the
close OF the books October 7, aside from
the natural increase in the state s popu-
lation. Under the law the secretary if
state forwards election pamphlets only
to the registered voters. Any who have
not registered therefore, desiring to Sc
cure copies of the election pamphlets
should register Immediately with their
respective county clerks so as to insure
the receipt of the pamphlets when they
are printed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

summary: Runs: Blair 2, chappelI,
Duback, O'Brien, Edwards 9, Hauser
9. Keene. base hit, Edwards; 2 base
hits, Keene; stolen bases, Reinhart, Ed
wards, Chappell Struck out by Cole, 10,
Smith 10. Pass balls, Hauser ., Duback
3. Sacrifice hits, Hauser, Keene Chap
pcll. Hit bv pitched ball, Ostenson,
Chappell, Blair.
Time of game, | 80.
Umpire, +. Rankin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

Don't forget your friends on their
vacation-they will want to see q home
paper. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Mems S Clothes

These suits are tailored to
fit you as carefully when sold
at the sale price as when you
pay the regular value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles, 3.5; Portland, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Watching the Scoreboard

4 " y y y Y y y y y y Y X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Just Wright Shoes

In the rubber sole, used
everywhere; sold by everyone
at $500; we will sell them
this week ............ S3.95
Special lot of all wool fast
color blue serges just re-
ceived;; excellent value at
:. $16.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Clearance Sale of Mems and

We clearing stocks in order that may have
for the largest of mems goods have had
The Fall goods the way, and will make special
inducements for you to buy this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06

Dwight P. Dilworth today. 1t served
to deepen the mystery surrounding the
Staying of the Montclair attorney. The
police of New York have failed to eS-
tablish a motive. Mrs. Dilworth as
serts one. She bases her statement on
the facts she knows concerning her
husbands mode of living.
"Our home life was IDEAL" she said.
He was a man of a very affectionate
disposition. But he had two person
alities. One was the man of the home
and the business life in which he was
ideal in character.
THE other was the Bohemian. He
would seek diversion in the company
of other women and of men who lived
the lighter life. Also he would drink
to excess but his drinking was period
ical.
MANY times he begged me to enter
into this side of his life. But 1 re-
fused to do so. I told him 1 simply
could not do it.
"'Well, 1 would not want you to do
it, he would say after he had had his
fling. L could not love you if you
wanted to seek diversion away from
your home
That Other Woman.
81 have heard of woman in New
ark who meant much in his life.
Dwight often talked to me of her He
never kept anything from me. 1t hurt
sometimes when l realized that the
other woman would share his COM
pany. But L knew there was never a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-06
COURSE IN SHOPS
Santa Fe Aids WaShburn in En-
cheering Work.
Students Will Be Instructed in
Subjects by Road.
LARGEST ENROLMENT HERE
College May Have Nearly 1000
Students This Season.
Everything in Readiness for
Opening Next Week.

Judging from correspondence with
prospective students, Washburn col
lege may expect one of the largest en-
rollments in the history of the institu
ton, which opens September IL, be-
lieves Dean Duncan L. McEachron.
Last year was marked by heavy at
tendance = approximately S00-5ut
this year will see more students than
ever before. New teachers and wild
ened fields of instruction will be
ready to receive them. More work
will be offered in all subjects, espe-
cially in engineering, history and
music.
1.-The authorities of the Santa Fe
shops have offered the use of their
testing laboratories to students in civil
engineering" declares Dean McEach-
ron. This is something that will
prove exceedingly valuable, as the
laboratories are among the best of
their kind in the country"
The course in engineering is to be
extended to include four years of
| work.
A unique opportunity is to be Of
| fered the students working in the
Santa Fe shops, aside from the un-
usual laboratory facilities. They are
to be put thru an apprenticeship dur
ing their last two years. Positions are
to be open to them upon graduation.
gineering, who has been doing the
work of c. S. Lopez. assistant profess
scr, during the latter's leave of alb
sence, is to be retained in his present
| capacity upon the return of Professor
Lopez.
Margaret Swan Woodruff will be in
structor in history, and will have
charge of some of the freshmen. Miss
! woodruff is a WaShburn graduate and
has had some years of successful
teaching experience in the state. Her
coming will leave Professor ]. E.
kirkpatrick and Professor A. NJ. Hyde
free to offer more advanced work.
| Ethel Grant is to be an instructor
| in piano and the history of music.
She is another Washburn graduate,
who has been studying at the Boston
| conservatory and at the school of
music at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Grant is well known in Topeka,
where she has done private work al
various times and where her talent is
recognized.
New Instructor in Voice.
The appointments of a new instruc-
| tor in voice and one in violin are to
be announced shortly Dean Horace
Whitehouse will be back Saturday
when the appointment of the new
teachers will probably be determined
finally.
| Dean McEachron looks for success
from the new system of student super
vision which recently has been worked
out 1t is expected that the faculty
will be enabled to keep in personal
touch with every student. Faculty ad-
yisers are to work thru groups of the
big brothers. and the big sisters
of the Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. c. A.