davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
WAR SUMMARY.

Erl-s -l break --l tls ra- erll-
ae- iy -ls BRITISH ll tas rerara. 70 -a.
t-41-=r- oT-rslrs lr Te-raa are
beng c-t--sl tF rre Ge-us-s FaE
l-E ta st-t- .He HrtL-t re el-erhsr.
tl-T tre q - r.r-t 20 Z1-relsfe.
uters gre H--sl have 1-rrer -
along -r- lla. -r El-a-. Tta H-r
ARTILLERY -a-1.-e rr- 1r rf. f-e -a.
r1o u--r fr tte-. lo-er-r. and tr-
r-1ef .a-
Lrnere.e E. a- Important point ~
ere r-lt a- -rer r-s.1s effort. -1
reacr and r--r trT 70 had
been fespera-eF resisted b. tte Ger.
mans Thelr present position .r t-s
Village places trsr -t- bag zer
r-sT RI. tts Imprint -rr-- ar. s.1tr
ra. l-t -lrr-e-f-e - with o.
te-i e- rte rlas-. rHa r--t-r ~ r-. .,-
~ -ts domination. z- even ra-I11 -.res
artillery fre uo1il ss-.11s'r ts-l.ea-
the Gs---s r t- Esr.er. ..rs.
ti11s
ir gre Tower Hsr.sts and plsrr-
v1ol reri1rs tsrarr tfa British -r-t
flank tf- clearing lr process 1.r-
followed Wel1es1ar's 1attI- wac carried
out Further art nirht end t-s G4ws-r
uers driven from l-1la.eI ac.t--s --
Ehlcn strong parties ~ taeu ae-e
cllrgirE
There has been Utte r,rer ur-sr-
activity ~ a nature % csU for mention
tte of.ca. .tat.u.-.s .restt .r tts
4rrrrre region Nh t-a F-e-rh front
TIE German made ar attemu. hst
r.rff to break into t-e F-er-h l-es l1
trls srrta- attacking three times These
aassu.ts were al -e1l'seI tae Germans
uFiaialre heavy losses says t8lars
Paris war office report
Or the Caucsrus frort tfe R1ssarr
are showing renewed aggreslveness n
erF1rsnerts with tne Eurds detser-
me1ts n t1ese hostile forcer have beer
driven back Ir The Rus region. where
the Russian today report tte capture q
the town ~ Oromarg q miles us- ~
1ferI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
70 CARD-IEDEI
ALLU. S. TROOPS
81 ag PKyATE AND OFFTCER o.
sFRgCsN ARagT HsyE KEC-
0ED u AgCHIYEs

sasr "a ears iuaea
~ - american sai68ars a. hu-ns Eu1
IN - bs egrrpl.sg tT t1s wa
.g.a-nsn- C1ngrsss LAS E7srV1'ria-s'-
r f9r tils purg,ass ~ the Eails-z-.
csG1Ienrs ALL
a- nar IL -ns amy. woe-nsr 81
E ~ rrarl-e WI - ln1sr.s- -
~ anf -ts rau1.ds tls- ~ al1'tla,
f.er u-1a- for 5rlu,s1lz-s reference
r,G 80 s,-.sar n arm orders o.
t EEs
f -ne description - saar sli-Is-
u - rsrer rts na-ls rf hls usl1 -
rn a1C s-na-ra-lcT zllrsaE
Tas rar ~ EriuE saat rla- q rlrn-
i.s uarF hsF tesn atEnd1-s1 and
4 = undsrr1o11 rtzd ea1t sll1jsr ID
u bf s1-rlles WIZ Eual
arr -ar bearing tA name and
,ra-arr If wEI be WORK a-uE1c me
fe.r al ar Irsss-t
p-f tare Dse- completed 19r tne
s-a-ig-les fir.Ei1r Vr-r
: rsncr 5n FzrlE Htl1t WI e-nrlgT
rs1e r1ulrse eis-rf t1 compile rsr-
u r inc1de n1 ouT rnsr a.
81 ths tEu-rE ng-ge bu- erl-
lsas war ,,order-f and Others a.
-o rhf f1-1eE Mayor ! = 5QnzF
- te a1fE-s-- re1arzrf department
= naas -te fztlslss- drlngr here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
AMERICsN OFFICER WOUNDED.
AHERICAN PRIVATE KILLED

hzsll-g-g1. SEPT -t-Tre Egt-
r-91ncirg ~ f-rs- L-s-t=1sr- Howard
r. Kes--g ~ Ptlslelr1is. riseczl
corgs- 11r-ng sl alr rzli on r1e rlg-t
~ SEPTEMBER -s uas re11r-el ~ tre
var department tolsy - Ge-ers- Per
E-lng T.s ces-t = Private ra-nes
Tracy Company 2. frsr enEl-=e-r. ~ a
re11t ~ can ACCIDENT ID ne line ~
c1tg. E-aE rsD1--sd TIE next ~ ,l- e.
Er- p. TueF 1857 Ive- Eo-rs
s-rssr P1Izfe-1llE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
lsrEE-8T1Ne> eF NEEI Ikb 0f
EsaED 1F COUNTY CJf-
.--~-.-A AE-Ee

--
lE.aar Cu--r q clt-
r C U lE.l1,--z
@
% - 1l4
tarr f-=- ana --E-= t1= fr-
2 ns-r-
eh.c- tul1-r e. -as l 1f 1r-u---
r-as Opened 1r INA auzr sid tlls
were o. t-lcWE
as r-z l--------t- .tFt.1t
zs-ler tia---- -E5-f.t5
T-lev h5--------- q .5gs.b5-
Doe 3 Fa-s being -1s lguas- and t'as-
fd51sr. sad ca-r-Er- WEE -uaris1 q
t-- u--- tna u1de-s-s-i i---E -ta- be
e. b1rEs w-r It- County rlerE Is
r=lul-e5 D. Iw
-- a--r--ll-s cls- 20 -as above
assn -r -.15- .r j 3 TTll-= vl9 drew
plan and specifications. was s-4-
s1Etf
There ae--r 90 fl--aHr tusuesF ~
e--1s t.-s-4 -tl- t1a-- q I-f --Da =
Is l---r a- s--. -tz- us s-ln- z-J1-f1-
=5 -l u-- -tE- r=E-lar meeting laT
r-- % De-l--- -s-. -tl--
----r a-- l11- and at-l-a- s'sel-
-s .5-- Lzr 1t se1-slp=- 1sl-.
"a. S. YOUNG. Caz1uar
-t+ B1--t 1t County Co-uissi3l-
s-s Carrier County DsiahQ-2
a--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

and which wl make toe wl1est Dczel-
ms appeal tg zD the Deyp.e without
regard ~ t.e fact that n4I may be-
rlcE Or poor.
u has beer snggests5 ~ me that
,la-i1rlsn sbogll play ~ part .n the
sale ~ government bonds ~ n0i
concise ttis although ] believe tEe
American people wD by these four
ps- cent government bonds On their
merits
Eurts-Er the tremendD1s frsn.
ez -4ss ahssl ~ the nation. lir Nc
400 pointed or thar ii would BE-
use=asry 20 raise oetweer thirteen and
f1---=s- billion dollars By additional
t.-1 issue. before June ~. 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

were ufeless and only sn Operztion
would help re. bgt Lylis +. Pinkhan 8
Fegetable Conpound has proved il
gtherwise. an lgv perfectly vel
and en- - ary ki-d q wo-k. Mr..
MILE PEEFs. care q Z. A. Rider,
k.F u. 20. 5. Fulton, =. i.
We wish cvery woman vho Eufer5
from female trUrbie1, nevourlCse.
hackEche or the kiues coul1 see TIE lc.-
terE written - wonenmace well by L.
Ga + PinkhEn's Vegetable Ccrr1-ri
II yea have lad fympto1rs ara o. r-t
tnder1tard The c-1re. write r. t1e
Lydia J.. Firkhz-a Icdicirs Co., L-11,
Ass1.. for nclpi-l --gi-l S.Ten free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

The war service oornmitee ~ zoe
Daughters " the Amerlcal EsrYllrl9r
f. making arrangements ~ -aDreh ar
important campaign Do general re-sf
work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

receive 10 beoeft,
when 20 many nave
proved that lydia
Z Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound
vii make rem
vel7 For over q
year ] suffered %
from female weak
pess ] co1ld hardly
stand and vas
AFRAID % 70 O the
street alone. Doe
tcrs Eaid medicnes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
SMALL RUSSIAN WAR
CRAFT sunk BY NINF

PeirDgud Sept zs-Tfe Russian DE-
at-oier Dchotrls was sunk by a mina
.n 'fe Baltic M Weinesiay TIE Ocho..
n.k. -it feet long - sir tons firDlacs
nnent Has built ln if9t she pas srmel
rifh fEo small guns and sir sUound.
frt Her normal complement vas fs
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
FnR sAIF

cho.cs residence Dc o1 E.ri1 avenue
southwest ailoiuing residence W e
Baker S0rih front. on pavement lead
service ci1nectl0ns terrace. wen
draine1 Cash ~ terms Roy Ale1z--
Ger owner. Phone ice or 1859 -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

PAUL a-IiiyLeE Ie-1r. Metro
u1 O1ara star
OtsTr II ras eosus lncBds-
EEELE AID BBCHTKL ALCOcE
C-t-ato and Te1or in 80
re-ltfr
tHTETE EIDDI-EuOE B-ssa
r Fe1rzary
LICE NEIIEEN. soprano. in
Hafct
t6DN TICKETS Eool ~ re-
el Bafr a. each
EEEFCE TlCEETs general al.
mlalen only g. each
F1rIe rss-r1el seat uckefs f9r
Alaeaae and ue Aie0c1 81
eae1
lz rezertc5 t flcke1 f9r
Gl1Gfton ana nielsen $50
rfa
reuer1i llrllsr.9r u-ketF releri-
81 60 fru fuD uoncerfs af z-c
een end f9s ar ts0 at ttc
each
Feaaor lekei aie begins rert
SEEK ite rlmaef ~ D. a1lI b.
ur -ifal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
FRENCH ARTIST DIEs.

Paris sepf 27--Edgsrd Dsgss the
Dairfer dlsd fDday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health BY Lydia
E-Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, n. 7. - Why vii women
~ cut Their money for treatnent ari
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
THE AMERICAN
CASH GROCERY STORE
II Z. Main ST.
Phone Sc

We want 70 thank the people OF Ardmore for their
liberal patronage since we opened our Cash Store. We
glad 70 note that the people Of this place
know by the flood Of orders have had the few weeks
have been here
We are sorry our service hasn't been Is good as We
wished. but owing 70 the large volume Of business.
much more than we anticipated We were unable 10
satisfactorily handle il. but have made ample
rsngeneuts 70 promptly handle your orders now. In
order that we may give you better service ask that
you get YOUR morning orders in by 80 and afternoon
orders by o'clcck.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
PAGE TWO c
TIE JEFFERSO OMAN

~CoPeoC0
At public ceremonies Of all kinds in street
parades SO dear to the papist propaganda;
III the "ie1d mass in the celebration of every
possible public function; in the display of
papal statues. paintings, signs, and emblems
In the interchangeable efforts of the priest to
push himself on to every public stage, and to
put his finger into every public pie; in the
constant self-exhibitions of Ancient Hiber-
mans, Knights of Columbus, Cardinals,
bishops, chaplains, st. Patrick displays, and
Columbus Day fanfaronade-at all times and
places, Romansm shows its best face, hoping
to lull its enemies into forgetfulne8s of its
qcOrSt
When it invades our Public Schools, with
It's County superintendent, or its member
of the City Board, or its Sister" in the
classroom, or its symbols displayed on the
wall, the approach is insidious enough, God
knows!
The greater menace, however, is in the
popazised tcct-booh.
If the mind of the Protestant child can be
poisoned by papal dope, IN the Protestant
school, then the Protestant academy becomes
a nursery of P0pery
And the work of the papalized textbook in
the Protestant school becomes even more
effective for the designs of political popery,
than the Catholic text book is, because text
book plainly C0tbo{ic could not reach the
Protestant schools and do missionary work
among Protestant children
The textbook which claims to be Protest
ant, but which is, in fact Catholic, does in
fnitely more harm than the books which are
Jmdisguisedlv Catholic, on the same principle
that the wolf, disguised as a sheep, is the
most dangerous Of all wolves to the flock.
The Bible itself teaches us that.
Suppose the Protestant child can be eCU-
l. II, l.,
ference between the past records of Roman
ism and Professionalism; and that Protestant
churches, governments monarchs and official
representatives committed crimes, In the name
of religion, Just as Rome must confess that
she did, what follows?
1t natuyuAY follows that the child will
grow up with the idea that the Romanism
that was dangerous to liberty, progress, and
life perlsbcd from earth, ages ago.
If the Protestant boy becomes a man, tn
th0t 6eljct he will be hard to move, when he
IS asked to consider that Rome has never
changed her laws, her system, her purposes,
or her methods.
He will sheer at the Lutherans, who mani
fest the zeal of Martin Luther; at the Presby-
terians who display the fervor of John Knox; ;
at the Episcopalians, who wear the militant
garb Of Latimer and Ridley; at the S}aptists,
who fight with the flaming swords of Bun
yam, and Roger Williams
Such a Protestant pupil, grown to man
hood, will be practically the friend to Popery
and the foe to Professionalism, because his atti-
tude of scornful Indifference will influence
others to believe that the Roman leopard must
have changed its spots.
1t cannot n0lo be what it used to be, else
this educated Protestant would not be so
contemptuously unfriendly to nti-Catholic
agitators.
Pardon me, for this lengthy approach to
my subject: read on, and Judge for yourself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12

town, and when [ said that, he Immediately said
you wrong. | asked for proof and he
brought me his history text: Outlines of Euro
pean History by Robinson and Breasted which
is used in Boys High and Girls High of this
city.
The following is on page 61S; The Catholics,
it should be noted, later suffered serious persecu
ton under Elizabeth and James l., the Protestant
successors Of Mary. Death was the penalty fixed
in many cases for those who Obstinately refused
to recognize the monarch the rightful head of
the English church, and heavy fines were imposed
for failure to attend Protestant worship. Two
hundred Catholic priests said to have been
executed under Elizabeth, Marys sister, who
succeeded her on the throne; others weEe tortured
persisted mserably in prison.
For Years. gentleman of the name of
Slaton at the head of the Atlanta Public
Schools: for years. Roman Catholic has
they have employed Catholic teachers; for
years, the State School Superintendent has
been deaf to every criticism of his methods
although his methods were Catholic and lie
gal!
Last year. one Of the salaried officers Of
the State, delivered addresses in the public
schools. repeating the lesson she learned from
the Catholic textbook which is taught in our
Public Schools.
Miss Parish not only defended the Use Of
the States money in the Catholic religious
Schools but she defended Bloody Queen
Mary and said that Queen Elizabeth had
prosecuted the Catholics, as ferocously as
Mary did the Protestants
Evidently Miss Parish got her lesson out
of the same book that doped Albert Slaton.
Is Martin Luther Britain, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Schools, open to c0nricti0n.
or is his mind already papalized, like that of
the amiabe Miss Parish?
Is the mind Of Albert 'Slaton open to con-
viction?
hope so. My interest in these bright and
promising boys is very deep, and whenever
I can set them right, on vital matters, it is a
pleasure to do it.
He was honest in saying that I "was
wrong" let me convince him that i was
right, and that the Catholic book he studied
IS wrong.
Who are these authors, Robinson and
Breasted?'
There is an Illinois author named Breasted
who is put down as an "Orientalist,'' in the
well-known biographical encyclopedia, Who's
Who He is an expert on Eastern languages
Egyptology and Oriental history. The
sketch-prep0red By hWSe7f-makes no men
ton of his qualifications as an authority on
English history, but specifies at length his
studies and his works on Oriental subjects
SUCH as Egyptian history, the temples OF lower
Nubla, the life of Thutmese III. the Battle
of Kadesh, the Monuments of Sudanese Nubla
and many similar volumes, designed fol
light seaside perusal.
He doesn't say word about his qualifca-
tions for revolutionizing the history of Eng
land, and making Bloody Mary and Queen
Elizabeth twin-sisters.
There are so many authors, named Robin
son, whose biographies appear in Who's Who
that it is impossible for me, without the ai(
of the textbook itself, to identify its author
but Fred Norris Robinson, 'educator," is
probably the man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-04-12
Thursday, April -, 1917.


My long introduction will have shown you
the reason for poisoning the minds Of the
Protestant children, If they have been
poisoned
Young Albert Stations readiness to uphold
the Catholic statement, and to denounce mine,
is the best evidence of the mental result pro-
duced by the Catholic dope. nsidiousEy adj
ministered.
If Albert Slaton had heard Catholic priest
accuse Queen Elizabeth of numbering Cath
oics on account Of their religion, he would
not have believed it but when the boy aoas
t0ught this, as a lesson in his school, what
could he do but believe!
1t never entered his head that the Catholic
Book Trust could use our pretended Protest
ant officials, as papal proselyters.
Isn't Martin Luther Britain a Baptist?
So he says.
Isn't Miss Parish Methodist? I believe
that's what she calls herself
Aren't the late Superintendent Slaton, and
the late Supt. Landrum, Protestants? That's
what they say.
Aren't majority Of the Boards, the Prin-
cipals, ct cetera, all sound in their complacent
Professionalism! So far as lips go, they are.
Then, when they adopt and teach Cath
Ollie textbook, silly padded with Catholic lies,
what can the Albert Stations do, except to get
tier lessons ont Of the Catholic book?
Thus do we build schOol-systems, and main
tam them at enormous expense, only to find
that we are furnishing academies for the
propagation Of popery!
In my day the textbook on the Outlines
of History" was "Robbins" A fine old work
it is. No better one has ever been produced.
1t was published by j. B. Lippincott IN
1857, when [ was three years old, and /
studied it at the Steed High School, in Thorn
son.
The copy now in my hand is one of the
original edition; and in examining it again.
III the light of all that l have learned of his
tory since my boyhood this splendid old text
book presents no defect in it's narrative Of
fact down to the date of it's publication.
Professor John Fiske, or Sidney George
Fisher, could have brought the "Outlines''
up to the present day-in a few months
time-and the old "Robbms" would have
been a perfect text book.
What were we Protestants taught about
Queen Mary, at the Thomson High School,
in 1969-70-71? This:
MARY, Edwards sister, next assembled the
throne, in 1853 History has assigned to her
the unenvabe title of ''bloody," from the
prosecutions and martyrdoms suffered by the
Protestants in her reign. Her disposition was
morose, tyrannical, and cruel in the highest
degree. Bent upon the restoration of the
Catholic religion, she hesitated at no
measures, however UNI Just, which were calcu-
lated to effect the object"
That summary is moderately and inn
partially true. In book of Outlines, DR.,
Robbins could not go into the hideous details
and tell how this frenzed Catholic queen,
egged on by the pope, by the priests, and by
her monstrous husband Philip II. Of Spain,
burnt more than $50 men, women, end
children, because they refused to say that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
THEY SAY
80. e. 8.

'I'm one of the victims of the
World War;" said DR.. Chas. P. Gran
nan, professor emeritus of the Catho-
lie University at Washington, here
for his health. 81 was quite sick up
in New York three years ago and the
doctors advised me to go to Europe
for peace and quiet. Peace and quieti
How strangely it sounded afterwards!
'Tt was in July, 1914, that reached
Germany, and the first news / had
that war was declared, I was on the
train. My gracious, what a scenel
'They put US off at the next stop,
which was Freiburg: if they had let
US travel an hour longer | would have
been in Switzerland. Freiburg is ten
miles from the Rhine. All trains, tele-
graphs, telephones, cabs, taxis, autos,
bicycles etc. were requisitioned. The
shock threw me in to a relapse and
l spent twelve weeks in a hospital
| listening to the cannon pounding
away ten or twelve miles off,
81 course of time | got out Of
ready money. No bank would honor
even an American express company's
check. Then one day high officer
of the German army-he was pub
Usher of Freiburg-came to town on
a short leave and heard about me il
some way and before he left said to
his cashier: '1'm going back to the
front tomorrow, and I hear there is
an American proest here who needs
money. / want you to give him all
the money he wants
"And he did," said Father Grammar
| Father Grammar then told how
some gentlemen of Freiburg, not sat
isied with the progress Of his case
ARRANGED for him to go to Wyldungen
in the northern part of Germany
where he would not be disturbed By
| the sounds of battle and the groani
of the wounded, and where he would
get better medical treatment One o.
them accompanied him and stayeC
fifteen days with him.
"The Germans are called Huns,
said Father Grammar, ''but ] tell yol
England might do with a few Huns
America might do with few Huns
the rest of the world might do with !
few Huns. There I was a stranger
and / never received greater consider
alton from civilian or official alike
lin my life. In all I was five month
in Germany, spending fourteen week
in bed and undergoing two operations
Eventually l was able to travel t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
THAT LEAK.

Name-calling, fnger-shaking, rage-bel-
lowing, holding witness down IN his
chair by force, much testimony imprint
able-it sounds like some bar-room brawl-
but it is a conservative description of
congressional investigation of very grave
affair-an alleged leak of national secrets
by which it is claimed few privileged in
terests have for years been able to plumber
the country.
If Mr.. Lawson had tempered his remarks
with more decency we might be better able
to consider his charges, unsupported
though they are by direct evidence. If the
committee of congress had comported itself
with more dignity, its attempts at white
washing might be less doubtfully received.
AS things are now, the American people
know less what to believe now than before
the alleged investigation. Then, they had
an idea that something was rotten in Den
mark; now they think everything is, and
there will be a grave question mark over
contemporary history if the proceedings
are now dropped.
One thing Lawson has done, and on this
point he and the investigating committee
meet o common ground: He has catego-
rically cleared the White House and the
state department of being concerned in the
ship of state springing leak; but there
have been leaks in the past and the country
has a right to know if the prominent off
Gals whose names he declares he will not
disclose at this preliminary investigation
are guilty or not, that their punishment
may be determined and remedial measure.
taken for the future
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Pensacola evidence - doubly
proven.
Mrs. E. ]. Murray, 300 E. Gregory
St., Pensacola, says: ''For years / had
attacks Of kidney complaint. / suffer
ed from pains in the small of my
back and hips and often had head
aches and dizzy spells. was very
nervous and had chills. In short
time after using Doan's Kidney Pills
the trouble disappeared" statement
given April 20, 1908.)
ADDED PRAISE
On January Is, 1914, Mrs. Murray
said: al can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as highly today as ever"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
! Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Murray has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milbu1n Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-11
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

vocational training, urged as strongly
by President Wilson as the child labor law.
took another step forward with the passage
of the Hughes educational bill, providing
for an ultimate expenditure of 81. 900 900
Tor training children in trades, industries,
agriculture, commerce and home eco
nomics
10 Escambia countians the news is of
especial interest, because our own agricul-
tural industrial school, rapidly nearing
completion near Gonzalez, is being estab-
lished to fill the need the government
deems of such vital concern to the entire
country; and this school, the first of its
KIND III West Florida shows that we are.
in some respects, in the very forefront of
progress.
According to the Hughes bill, the schools
ITO receive aid must be under public con-
troll, with less than college education, and
be operated both day and evening" pro-
vision that should nearly double their
capacity. Benefting states must match the
governments appropriation.
| Not only will extra teachers be en1nloved
to teach children the science of industrial
ism and the art of agriculture. butproyision
will be made for teachers to teach the
teachers in order that the schools NAV have
the benefit of real experts, and not mere
smatterers.
a similar measure to the Hughes bill
mas already passed the senate, and it is
to be hoped that the two will be reconcileG
| IN conference at an early date, in order tina;
the work may begin as soon as possible
Better roads, better business and better
schools--there's legislative program ricf
enough in itself, but it's only 1.-THE of tn,
development of the past few years.