davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Stopped, For the Winter

Turning from the national election
back 10 the European war We find prac-
tical deadlock on every front. On the
Somme the Germans appear to be able
TO still launch an occasional offensive IA
they did successfully a few days ago.
The Mackensen drive in Dobrudja and
Van Falkenheyn's push in Pennsylvania,
which movements seemed a week ago on
the point Of crushing Rumania complete
" have been halted. I'm fact, upon both
Rumanian fronts the Teutons are being
driven back and the hope Of putting Ru-
mania out at one fell swoop is apparently
gone. On the other hand, the much-her-
aided advance Of the Allied army from
Salonika seems TO be definitely checked
and the Russian and German-Austro ar
mics in Galicia are digging in for the
winter. Only the Italians show any def
mite gains Trieste seems doomed 10 fall
shortly and Italy will be i'm complete pos
session Of the larger part Of the Istrian
Peninsula. Whereupon it will quite like
ly, rest content for awhile. The big war
seems no nearer it's close than il did az
the beginning, two years and more ago
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Gals Telephone service "Retten."
10 the EDITOR = me Times
Eish -h-l yoar columns "a regis
ter protest against the "ro;tsnest'
service me people os Detroit are
compelled 20 receive fror. any pup
ifc service corporation
refer nor to trat- gwen By the y.
r. tut 20 TIA Erven by the
Michigan state Telephone company
have no word ~ criticism FOR he
tc-deunatioa heapet Uron the -
r. r for .n tte main. 10 was de-
served ard The result vas better ca
service. alf Var r9rfne our Efforts
&c securing better car service, when
another plJlc service co-porat!cH
IN our midst is giving service as
poor ss he 2 Z x ever SsYa
To me telephone service in De
trof is nothing less th2r "abomin.
sole and feel bat 7 au toicinr
the sentiment. ~ as majority o.
no telephone u.ers in This city
ro- rne Uao has lived elsewhere
and h11 been accustomed 10 real"
rsleyaGre se-vir" ,a be oompalle r
tc hear RirA ne rotten" service
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
Let The People Rule---And Wnte

rendered in Det.o, almost mpos-
.ihle Il Is diss sting to sos tse
least When one il compelled ~
III al the phuaa f-r 81 CT g. Wir-
utes ard Try -endrl ouslv bu' fan
20 get even central when zoe ,
compelled 20 repeat he humber tror
two 70 six umes 's ge D. part, or
when you anally get central 20 gH
greeted with me words. e am -'nc
ing their" before ton have even ciy
IN YOUR numbe say when such
incidents as thesc become almost
daily occurrence. b. j. iaeh tiwe
something ia done ebalf ~ tAe
patrons Of this ,yetem uhc are Eiv-
ng their good money for sery ytcr
whtch they do nor get
use he street cars every tar.
and cover eye1y par of thc ri's
also u-c the t~leThlre egerv
and while am able % e any ri4cs
a. any time on TIE street car -
Ui.en .u pos bile 10 get even central
on tho telephone
Can anyone give good reason
vht 'aan o.ust W,dt hree month
tc 90, I telephone moved from ore
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
With a String to 1t.

Germany and Austria Hungary o. 3oirt action
md wi'h great ecla,- ast SUNDAY. proclaimed
Warsaw and Lgbl- The Kingdom Of Poland
~4d "re-cstablIshed Tho right Of the Polish na
rou 10 control its own desti1ies 70 live irde.
oendent national ,ife and 70 govern itself b.
cto.en representative ~ re nation
AH ot 7aich ounds fine ard dandy But the
fav i1 The urctao.4- ointment the central
torers apg. 70 Polards bleeding wounds i=
tsr taa proc oc.aiaation fails 20 name tho proposed
ru ~ free Poland or 70 provide for hi- 81
.rcnement
Poland has beer promised so many things and
po1 -o aauF occasions. when it was debatabl %
arolud ia tIme ~ Har and the allegiance of it,
people badly wanted naf If b. doubtful II this
ao-es-t PROCLAMATION wif pver give IL a thrill
Should 'he Allies be ricfcrlous .his liberty Of
Poland 81, RI; coursp a farce should Germany
AIN olt, ard retain is bold on Warsaw and
-1b.1 fte kaiser w.i promptly re-shuffe the
cards and deal Poland aen king bearing The
made ~ Germany trade mark
kian' n0W Greece il bright and shining
1tH f" ai aa independent kingdom With an out
iiecorfro et king ~. EIes. Poland will wait
.Naite .Hfc~a burns arF red Ara in celebra,
3a ra1 aba-t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
The Keep Well Column
INSURE HeALrH

NJ Fall River have twice as nigh q
ara'1 rte from fube'euip,i a-
Those rot eualofed in thc mills
Among women operatives The death
rafe from fhiH cause Dr. FOUR times
thar ~ .op"-efiges
For llncss ne Americfn working.
man too frequently b. powcrlefs 90
AXE provision
Vars1s u .osu gators have found
tbat The uarg of saving De- mall
on tuc wages paid while Insurance
carried ~ minority %, the work.
mer-and usually onb ly the better
paid
Investigator In industrial comml.
mites have found no iess than % 20
- per cent of those sick 20 bc with
ont medical care
The remedy for this b. the social
cne ~ compulsory health insurance
Tor all manual cmploye and for 9th
81 employees earnlng less 'tan 500
81 month. a system which will Gritty
with f a disF5g r0n of the burden
tefwecn tie employer employc and
fh. state
tn3rr hia Ieu @ cash payment
.rual goo tsotb.rIs of wages viii be-
paid for not more than - weeks of
Lluess BOZ soar and medical care
viii 10 provided f1r fhe wage Garner
and his family
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
TagOre Points Out Our
Weakness. But Sees Signs
of Our Coming Greatness

Notwithstanding our greed ou'
money-making and our matenalSm
Rablndranath Tagore, lndla great
philosopher and poet a recent visitor 20
Detroit sees in The American people 'h'
germ Of reality and truth "n'ch Is 10
Justify tine western civilization.
I'm spite of our super1ciaA'IeS' our sell
.stneSS. our graft and our EXPLOITATION
IN financial matters, he can see in us
desire for better things yearnlng Tor
,rutr and aspirations toward h'gn
lesIs
He declares that the age Of science
thru which we are passing mas brought
about an ugly accumulation OF things
many Of them used for purposes destrul-
1--WE. not constructive TO humanity olt
tha, order will eventually come from tt.is
chaos and that this same accunla'lN
now at loose ends WI AZ IaSt iree man
from bondage by supplying MN WIN l"s
phyS'c"i neceSSiues o1 A'e' mus '9''' -''s
h-" fset 20 pursue i'Is proper 0o1' * 90 -
spiritual pelhs'
4hl> Is etcout"e.ile news 'i''. S-.o'..'' :,
MAKE Us 1r''" our 1''.g '"te' 0,'4 g 80 =,
lnlA II grows M" " lki' "''.1I W. ~.
F"o.a'e 'hro0'u' '"e western i'e''''Sl'..e' G.
We are Swinging N our arc away IRON.
me extreme point OF n'alerialiSn ana
are on the otner course ne preSlueh-
tial election clearly indicated tillS' lor,
We venture 70 say. tAat decade ago nan
or even one-quarter OF the people OF me
= Lnl'eo states "ou'o no' nave 5000 'o'
me progressive lIl'etn' 'lo'''iis'n ol res
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
DON'T FEAR THE DOCTOR
By n. ADDlNGToN BRUCE
3ls of Per.onary. Psychology and Parsnthood etc

lore. assured ~ being warned iu
ample time n all = not as q snou.t
be
Thru hi. doctor ta can learn Rhat
changes in his mode % NE no snou.l
make 20 meet no trouble ftrf
threatens The change MAJ r
only slight bur they will mean al,
fae difference between health and
% health
And this after all. is tho true m,s.
sion ~ the doctor 20 kes people
peiI nor merely 20 cure Sem after
they fail 90 rhe trouble "a ,Gaf
people do not usually give their doc
to- chance 20 keep them we'll
They dead him ard they shur
him IutiI absolutely t0r 90 'p 20 fu
him which, ! repeat s foolish
unreasonable, dangerous attitude f1
them 20 take.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Recently ! mff man who was in
ugular mental state He admit.
led to ne that he had nor been feei-
Hg NslI f1r -rue .me 4lt bad nor
sought medical advice because he
MSS afraid ne doctor ~ou.d discover
'aat something serious vas The mat
Ter v.tl him
som how said be. Z can't bTirg
myself 20 20 ro doctor e once Ito
very thought 0f doing 80 distress es
re. Ye' suppose ought 20 20
You mas ae sure thar tod him
be ought 20 70 Also 70 rmp.ss!z"
my urging pointed or to hm
'ha' ore eminent authority cr
personal hygiene has Tell phrascI
"To avoid looking FOR impair1a n'
lesf Wa GrI and = he same
slime fgd an rpgrr rtgnltF to check
fhe -aprng ~ our rh ca. f0gafa
'.ons. l certainly naive ptIoso-
rhy
"tcH the scare 30 Joss when ttc
actual .raskdcvn o. mes u Will
then De care afhout hope s-
against q scare N.ih hope
Yrf, 'rsEge as b. may see,r. a
great manT people feel AZ fhis man
d.d
They observe .n themsel ssrp.
f0us plainly Indicating mat tteir
health - rot bar f 0uRht 20 Be-
PER- aps they have difficulty ir
breathing lfrcr slight esertion per.
iaps they suffer from attacks ~
dizziness Perhaps fhey frequently
hstn pain In some par u their
5ldf
Tt 'rgbfen them BIZ a great
ar fear holds them back rom TAX
.ng fne proper step 20 ascertain VAat
~ronE
When. finally they Do consult a
doctor. in many cases he ls obliged
- tell Them tbat they have come 90
him too lste - DO greatly helped
Whereas had hey acted on the frst
danger signals they might quickly
httc srcr cured
Indeed. fho most of us do not sp-
preciate thfe. tho Nlsee' coIrss ~
ali is not 20 wait until We get zig
nails ~ fl health. but 20 have per'Od
lcal examinations made by doctor
no matter how ~ We feel
Uise8se. particularly fiVease ~
me heart Kidneys. and other vital
organs. is usualiy ~ slow .nsidious
development IN its earliest stages
f often give no signs percrp'i bio
~ the one if ls attacking
But the doctors have 'esfs whirt
reveal 70 them clearly the state ~
any organ The man Tho haF 10.
riodical examinations made ia. there.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
4 Poem n Day
'uCrtIrAN. nn, nIonIGAv

- 80
rE n-i here
rt-f sf chez.
u $685. Nf 81
r."' 'r fsV
4tss anN
"r- E.aH 81
HI4Fn I'. shu.
rr !'"n md ou
rE Llafs r.r- out 20 rou
a h'...rsr 81 aa
h' "HrE '.H
r"' ti .' 1'
N.- H Fi ION f.'tt
-E
in ift gan
.r heard tne moth~re
prayers
'r N gan
ii has esf away f7e'~ '.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

These are hngfnga of hc h.neri
can Association fOt Labor Lcg.sla
ticn which organization ALSO poiut7
our ttai 'ne high nIckness and NOR
tslity rates are shown 90 bc TIE re-
fUlt of industrial train
The notable Sew York FaCtory In.
ytrtiga-iug committee found that in
New York many indu-trles were
carried on under conditions injur
Qua 20 health
In Ohio In no less than fs per
cent ~ ne thcysaDj rr 50 es'al
l,hment inNstigsfod. gu.t repro
s'nfed q. health halard
The cotton mill ~ Meaachuse'fs
rhoN clearly ihe effect of cotton
aasf ur,o health 9f Jhe least
u'urioua ~ the various fu.fs thicr
many facory workers are compelle :
10 breathe
Meu employed 10 The cotton mills
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14
More'n a Ton

lir and Mrs Bartholomew VII
helm. of Hartford city. are parents
of large family 10 avoirdupois as
wcll 1s IN numbers There are
eight children ln the family. -four
boy and four girls Tho weights
1i iho boys are 252 pounds. 335. 29O
ard g15 which fltals l152 pounds
Tho girls weigh go. 30i, 265 and
275 pouU D.. which totals lllt
pounds Mrs Wilhelm weighs
215 pounds and Hr Wilhelm weighs
225 pounds The grand total ~ thc
weight OF the Wilhelm family is
2.763 pounds Mr. Wilhelm is scV.
cnty four years old
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

+dN ~ it FL' =
per rsr- on peT
year a rational
wage loss ~ 1886
600 200 10 500
6g0 090 and o. &C
coInparled Dv hlgh
death ratc-
twice ihsf ~ pro
fessiensf men
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

lii heal-b among American wage
'arncrs Causes an average of nine
The Detroit times., 1916-11-14

Wilson digging into accumulated work
Hughes taking vacation. Who wins7
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
RABBIT STEW OF
CAT MEAT USED
IN RESTAURANT I
Health Inspectors Discover
Remnants of Many Dead
Pussies Near Eating Place

Rabbit stew, composed of the car
casses of cats and kittens stolen from
residents in the foreign section of East
Bridgeport, is suspected to be served
to many policemen at midnight each
evening in restaurant on the East
Side.
Cats have been reported stolen and
one week ago one resident of East
Bridgeport reported the loss of a val
liable Angora. The police began an
investigation and in the rear yard of
restaurant, surrounded by several
tenement houses, have been found the
skins Of six pussies with the head and
tail intact. The cats throats had been
cut and the skins thrown upon an ash
heap in the rear Of the eating estab-
Iishment.
Policemen on the beats in the vicin-
1ty of the restaurant are wont to visit
the eating house about midnight each
evening and partake of their lunch
Some believe hot beef or rabbit stew
is very refreshing on. cold nights when
they have to pound the pavement until
the early morning hours.
It was suspected that they are
being served with cat stew in
bits are very scarce. The hunt
ing season closed a short time
ago. The matter was reported to the
board of health few days ago and an
investigation has been started.
In the rear of the restaurant are
several tenement houses occupied by
poor families and it may be possible
that the animals are being used by
the families in the tenements. 1T is
peculiar, however, that the skins were
found in the rear of the restaurant and
this place is under close Surveillance
by the health ifPspectors.
On Fridav evening the skins of four
cats were found in this place bv' the
health inspectors and Saturday even
ing skins of three more were found
upon the ash h cap in-the rear yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
COURT ENJ0|NS STRIKERS
FROM PICKET ACTIVITIES
International Silver Com
pany Granted Restraining
Order Against Employees
in Meriden Factories.
Injunction to Continue Until
Damage Case is Tried
Leaders Are Required To
Post $1,000 Bonds.

Il New Haven, Jan. 17-The ap-
pIications of the international
Silver Company and Manning,
Bowman &. Co., Of MePiden, for
"a temporary injunction refrain
ing their former employees, now
on strike, from interfering with
their business, was granted by
Judge James H. Webb, of the
superior court.
The restraining order enjoins
the officers. and members of the
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Plat
ers and Silversmiths Locals 81
of Meriden, and II Of Walling-
ford, from intimidating persons
who seek employment at these
plants asld from otherwise in
ierfering with the peaceful af-
fairs of these business con-
Germs, from picketting and
from congregating on the
streets near the plants.
= Henry Saunders, Peter VaIenti, Jo-
seph Semreau, James B.. Fiji and Ed
ward A. Budrow are specifically men
which is to run until the determine
ton of the civil action for $1,000
brought by the companies against the
labor organizations and individuals
comes up on the first Tuesday of next
month.
The men named are officers of the
Unions concerned in the strike at the
Meriden and Wallingford plants of the
concern. They are required to give
a bond Of 81, coo to observe the order.
The injunction against all other de-
PENDANTS mentioned is without bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
Girl Is INJURED
AS JITNEY TEARS
THROUGH PICKETS
Civil Suit May Be Sequel of
George Spellman,s $ Flight
From Roadway.

Driving a Jitney car at a lively rate
George i. HpeII1nan Of 10 Maple
wood avenue, a. jitneur employed py
Abraham Feirn1an of 81 Highland
avenue. endeayored to avoid colddtng
with one OF F7eischmann Yeast Co.
wagons at Stratford avenue and East
Main street at rs this morning. The
machine skidded on the slippery troll
lev car rails The jitney and its occu-
1,Ants crashed through the wooden
fence surrounding the house on the
southwest corner of East Main street
ard Stratford avenue.
Miss Mary Webb, aged II OF 20
EafdWin street, an occupant of the 1it-
ney. was hurled from her position on
the drivers seat and received a lacera-
ton Of the right forearm which took
six stitches to close the wound at the
Emergency hospital.
Policeman Harold Beardsworth wit
messed the accident and he arrested
spellman In city court today the
driver said he was travelling only Is
miles an hour and that the aeclden<
was caused by his endeavor to avoid a
collision
Miss Pauline Schadler of Ann
street witnessed the accident and she
estimated the speed of Spellman' $
machine at 25 miles an hour Judge
Frank L. Wilder imposed fine Of 81 0
and costs upon Spellman- After the
court session. Miss Webb ammo uuced
her intention Of bringing civil suit
against the jitneur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
E-2 EXPLOSION
INQUIRY FAILS
TO FIND CAUSE
No External Influence In
volved, Is Opinion of
Investigators.
BRIDGEPORT EXPERTS
BLAME CARELESSNESS
Navy Officials Don't Take
Precautions Observed By
"Sub" Builders.

New York, Jan. 17.--Officials con-
ducting two inquiries-civi1 and naval
into The cause of the internal ex-
plosion Saturday on the submarine E-e
at the New York navy yard which
caused the death of four men and ser
ious injuries to ten others, were con-
yinced today. it was learned at the
yard. that the ACCIDENT Was due en-
1lreIy to natural causes. s3e
Three of the six enlisted men who
were injured were still in a critical
condition at the navy hospital. The
four civilians injured were sufficiently
recovered to be questioned by Coroner
Wagner, of Brooklyn. Three of the
men told the coroner they were suf-
fering from severe colds last Satur-
day and were therefore unable to de-
tect the possible presence&of gas with
in the hull. The fourth man, however,
told the coroner that he srne1led only
the usual odor of gas and oil within
the submarine previous to the ex-
plosion.
Coroher Wagner later joined Rear
Admiral Usher, commandant Of the
navy yard, announcing that he would
cooperate with the naval nquiry
board. The coroner's inquest into the
deaths of the three civilians will be
held on Jan. 81 by which time it is
believed the findings of the board will
have been announced at Washington.
/ Batteries, engines and other vital
parts of submarines hereafter will be
more thoroughly tested in 1aborator-
les, and extensive experiments will be
conducted before they are placed in
the submersibIes- The new policy, an
nouneed today, by Secretary Daniels
1T is expected, vii prevent SO far as
is humanly possible such an accident
as befell the Ez2 in the New York
navy yard Saturday.
THE battery Of the E-2,'' Mr.. Dan
fe1s said. was placed aboard the ves-
sci as an experiment, there being at
the time no other way in which it
could be properly tested. The vessel
was prepared especially for this pur-
pose. I have asked Congress for an
appropriation of one million dollars
for the erection of a laboratory where
batteries, engines and other mechani-
cal parts of the navy,s ships MAY be
tested and experiments conducted to
assure their safety
'This ought to be done before they
Continued on Page p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
HEALS IS READY
TORELATE.STORY
OF MOHR TRAGEDY
Negro Chauffeur, Held For
Manslaughter, To Take
the Stand Soon.
STATE COMPLETES
PRELIMINARY CASE
Engineer Presents Chart
Showing Flight of Doc
tors Assassins.

Providence. Jan. 17=Witness
through whose testimony the state
hoped to establish the presence of
Cecil w. Brown and Henry H SPELL
man near the scene of the shooting
of DR.. q Franklin Mohr were called
to the stand today at the trial of two
negroes and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mohr
for the murder Of the physician.
& The opening of the second week
of the trial found the preliminary evil
ldence of the prosecution out of the
way.
George W. Hea1is, negro chauffeur
Of DR.. Mohr, who is awaiting sentence
for 411anslaughter in connection with
the shooting and who has turned
states evidece, is in readiness today
to tell on the stand his story of the al
legged events leading up to the crime
Walter L. Anthony, a civil engineer,
the first witnes today nresented a
map he had prepared of the locality in
which DR.. Mo11r was killed. ATTORNEY
General Rice questioned him at length
in order to bring out the exact posi-
tion of all the landmarks that are i'm
poFtant in making clear the alleged
fight of the negroes after the shooting.
man. Plans were also made for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
ARMS COMPANY
PURCHASESLAND
FROM HOSPITAL
Twenty Two Acres of Prop
erty Will Be Used in
Housing Developments.

Negotiations are being closed today
between agents of the Remington
Arms & Ammunition Co. and the
Bridgeport Hospital corporation
whereby the Remington Co. will come
into possession of % acres of valuable
land near Palisade avenue.
This tract, lying between -Pa1isade
avenue, Velvet street and the LOVELY
ing swamp land now owned by the
Remington Arms & Ammur.sion Co.
will be of particular value to the new
owners as it compreh ends nearly all
the unpurchased land on the small
knoll Of ground that is surrounded
by the arms company's purchases.
IT will be utilized in a continuation
of the housing scheme that is now
being mapped out by the real estate
manager, Frank L. Blake, of the Rem
angton Arms Co.
For several years it has been own
ed by the Bridgeport Hospital cor
poration and has been utilized tp
pasture a large herd of cows, which
has supplied absolutely pure milk for
the maternity wards. The price is
said to be such that the hospital au-
tn critics may purchase additional and
better lands elSewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17

maintained" - ~
Consul Silliman reported from Quer-
itaro the receipt of a telegram from
General Trevino to Carranza, notifying
him of the capture and execution of
General Jose RodiQuez and Carlos
Amaya, villa. leaders, on Jan. IS.
Esta ablishment of a neutral zone in
northern Mexico to be jointly poficed
by the forces of Mexico and the United
states. unless disorders are speedily
controlled. is proposed in a, resolution
introduced today by Senator Gore.
Democrat. of Oklahoma.
Ell Paso. Jan. 17.-rne relief train
which left here several days ago to
bring to the border AInericans and
otFer foreigners In tbs bandit~infested
region of chihuahua, Mex, Is due to-
day from Parral. More than $50
Am mericans from Rarra1. Chihuahua
City and other points are said to be
aboard, although the number is not,
definite1y known.
Irr11rlige a ION service ofTieAsa4s TO-DAY
continued their efforts to prevent the.
introduction Of typhus into the coun-
try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-01-17
Old HIGH SCHOOL
WILL BE USED IN
VOCATIONAL WORK
Board of Education Not
Ready To Give It Up To
Trade School

The old High school building Will pc
the medium for the first step in
Bridgeport for Installing bre-vocation-
al training or an industrial currtcu-
'luna in the school system of Bridge
port. if the board Of education adopts
plans that areezbeing, advanced.
Somewhat of problem was present.
ed by the old building, but now II
seems likely that for a few months
after the building is vacated, 1T viii
be used for relieving congestion in
other schools. Then, when funds and;
conditions warrant. it will be utilized
for some kind. of training to prepares
children for the vocations for%Whtch
they seems adapted. Manual training
and kindred subjects will also have q
place.
have charge of the work, isn't known,
because this plan hasn't been adopted
formally by the board of education.
1t is unlikely that the State Trade
school viii be transferred to the High
school building because the whole
building would lbe required. It is not
thought that the board OF education
lis prepared to give up the whole
structure for that work.
Something akin to one feature of the
Gary plan for schools is being used in
this city where half time sessions are
III U7O. OAO S1Oop VI PoPAAS COMES "
school at g. o'clock and is in class
until 10, when another arrives. The
first group then goes to the homes,
and the same system is repeated in
the afternoon. In this manner the
maximum amount instruction Is
given the maximum number of pupils
that may be Accommodated.
The Gary plan cannot be instituted
here now, because equipment and con-
ditions do not warrant, and would
make it impossible. Features of it
maybe adopted from time to time.