davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

And there is a great mechanical and
philosophical idea behind that. The
less pivot you have the less friction
you have and the faster you revolve.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

And IL the pivot is nothing at all,
the friction is absolutely nil. The re-
suit being that the speed of the reyo-
luton may become infinite.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Having told you what Vorticism Is.
we must go on and tell you how to
look at it.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Vorticism, then, is the result when
Cubism and Futurism rush into a
vacuum from opposite sides, meeting
in the center.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

The vacuum temporarily broken up
when Cubism and Futurism meet soon
re-establishes itself when the whirl be-
gins.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

We love our country, but
Well, have you seen one of those
red, white and blue striped neckties?
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

And he tossed up a quarter, and #
came down heads, and so he made a
new art out of it.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Don't look at It from the outside.
You won't see anything at all IL you
do that.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Intellectually speaking, Vorticism Is
revolving guess pivoted on nothing.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Some would define a vorticist pro-
duction as a vacuum surrounded by
vertigo in motion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Thus we get another notion of Vor-
ucism-Vorticism is the nth power Of
vertigo; vertigo In the infinite degree.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

We know even less about 1t now
than we did then, having seen little
of it in the meantime.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

But, as usual, the temptation to
ter of US.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Paradoxical though it seems. Ar
gentina. Is getting all heated up by
lack OF fuel.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

And the more vortex there is, the
more vertigo.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Is IL all perfectly clear? Or are
there any questions? II not. the class
Is dismissed DON MARQUEE
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Thus we come to another great
law. showing the superiority OF Art
over Nature: Nature abhors a
vacuum; but Art often builds itself
upon one.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

They collide and whirl, producing
something like a maelstrom in a tur-
pentine bottle.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

1t is the same way with a lot OF
modern schools OF art-some of the
vers libre poets, ct cetera- -. all
you have TO do is to shake a lot of
them together, and they sort them
selves.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
Don Marquis
Column
ArnageddOn.

ArmageddOn.
Come in, Mr.. r. McGeddon,
Take a cheer
Often hearn you spoken Of
And now you're here!
The Washington times., 1917-04-11
Advises Women sunragists To Follow
the Advice of the Late Senator
Daniel.


the Advice of the Late senator
Daniel.
To tie Editor Of THE TIMES:
As many OF the women OF today are
doing so much talking OF what they
are going to do" in case we have
war, and that for what they think
they Will do they should be given the
vote" as a reward, IL would be well
for them to make a copy of an extract
of the late Senator Daniels address,
and not only put II up where II would
meet their eyes daily, but commit it
to memory and do all in their power
to practice the advice given:
make the home all right, and the
rest must follow"
1T may be that the women OF today
do not know what the women of The
Southland did during the war be-
tween the States. While thu women
of the North were not called upon to
make so many sacrifices as the South
ern women, they, too, did their duty
as II came to them. The women of
the entire country were brave and
helpful: they went quietly about do
ing their work, not with n tlare of
trumpets and newspaper notoriety,
nor demanding any reward for duty
well done.
1t would be we'll for the women OF
today to follow the example Of those
who were the really helpful ones of
the past; not only those in :he war
between the States, but those OF the
Revolution who were the true help
mates OF the men who made our coun-
try the greatest nation on earth to-
day. Mrs. J. A. MAHON.
Washinpton April g.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

The faster they whirl, the more vor
tex there is.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

The harder they hit the faster they
whirl.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

The Vorticlsts, having based them.
selves upon the universe itself, VIII
last as long as the universe does.
And the universe couldn't die (poor
thingD IL il wanted to. For the first
time in the history of art the absolute
has been discovered and utilized.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

The only way to look at any art
nowadays is to remain calm in the
midst OF revolution.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

This is the scientific explanation.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Provided. of course, that the larG-
est vacuum is no larger than the
space into which II fits. All the
smaller vacuums will fit into the
larger vacuums on the telaScopic
principle. And even vacuums OF abb
soiuteIy equal size will fit into each
other neatly. All you have to do is
TO shake a lot OF them together anG
they sort themselves.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

But merely the will to understand
IL will not help you a great deal un-
less you know how to put yourself in
the proper mood. To attain the
proper mood you must close your eyes
and reflect upon how much universe
there is. and how fast It is spinning,
until you get dizzy. Dizzier and
dizzier you will get, as you revolve
with it, in imagination And finally
your dizziness will leave you. because
all your ideas will be sucked out OF
your head by the motion OF the uni
verse. when this happens and there
is a complete vacuum where your
mind was, that vacuum rushes and
Joins itself with the central and
pivotal vacuum of the universe
and then you are in the right position
from which to look at Vorticist art.
The Washington times., 1917-04-11

Which brings us 10 another great
law: Any number of vacuums can
occupy the same space at the same
time.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

I asked him lf ho really had done &c.
end hc admitted char he d'd. anO
that De- Was Tgrp rpuusible for lt
was amazed. as he bad promised
me that ne would do nothing az the
kind Since then / have NOT had
anything to DO with kauschmidt /
told Airs kaltschmidt, however
tha ! would NOT abandon her and ]
bufs MOT done >o. ! wouldn't if 81
cos mt ms hfe
Franh b Johnston. manager oi
fht Detroit ~grcw works. one of
rh- plants U 's alleged thC kalt
scfmiit gau- attempted to dynN
mite. wa, recalled when thc trial
Was resumed Tuesday morning
The prOsecu SON had rested its case
on Friday. but th" court permitted
as to pu- on thls additional witness
he testified that Rt the time of
the attempt l destroy the plant the
factory was h"sily engaged In max
iuC war munitions
John Ballautyue, president OF the
Merchants National bank, was the
fi.t witness for the defense. He
was ou the stand for a brief time
day when Dee testified thar there
had been no negotiations between
hi bank am Toronto men regard
lnc q transaction by which Albert
KJtschmidt bought out the inter
esir of two Canadians In Che Ma.
ri"e city salt company he changed
hi testimony Tuesday mornlue aud
pItduccd spondence showing
that Kaltschmidt had negotiated for
the purchase ol the Canadian stock
thru the bank This testimony was
intended 90 bolster up the claim Of
the defense that the money deposit
80 by kalt schmidt was Tor lcgt
mate purposes. not 20 finance bomb
pl1ts
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
WESLEY w. HYDE,
ATTORNEY, is
TAKEN By DEATH

Following lingering Hines Ne-
&c., W Hyde. Gf wears old. prom
nrnf Michigan lawyer. died Tuefgas
Hforuoon. ln bis apartment no. ifHt
rccon8avp BE had been in poor
hcall inca 1918. when Dr. rcs slene8
a acfetary of ths state hot1 qt
l8W c.in upre
Previous to bis rstirrmsG r
Hsd uade h.r rcide1c. n Grand
Rapids. There he began bus career
as aE assistant .n t1a county clerk
oMc and became assistant rnref
cDUes district attorney n lssN li0
Na known as one OF tbe most cao-
lit attorneys iu thf state
Surviving him ar- Nr HUie. lvn
daughters Wr W HcNBHan arf
Nrs IS paf on rn1 $500 ror
r Irfz Irfe an1 V1rt Htt
aoH H hor ror wounded
rsdHn
Imfri hr t.G
h.a Eou ftH t.T Hea
rcInO nH t tH ..
i'uc.rarf n..f
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
NAVIGATION
SCHOOL STARTS;
TEN ENROLL

"Eyon tho these men never leave
the lakes for service at -rA. the I'M.
.r-,,,,,., tt.., .r. 90 r..s,,. here
Nm ,,ai,., IN, ,,or. .svns~, rav,,-f.
.~e ~ u- p.rt' i,str,rt,r
80 ,,. f-.s re..,.s+io, echooi which
,,,,. -, ., It.,r,., ,for6av 1..
.,.. ,..'.-...,.,... ....,.... of .sr f.,,tts,l
s,,.e. .r.,r.r, b,.,5
T.. ., an .po,e,.,.,. a,5 I'M
., 49, r,,.. ...- s.~,i.. ,n,ar,l
49, -.,.., .,.- ..,...,.,... .',....,r
tt. f.,t..t s,.t.s
s.-.-... 90. .,@.,. y, ti,.' ,,i-t eror
,'',s... t'..,l.,i,. TE. ,i...
... ,..,
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Detroit Screw Works could be blown
up if arproachad from me proper
grrlr Then they engaged n a t3lk
th. burden of which Was voiced hy
KaH. .rmHf. who and tnat The coun-
-. .haal1 no. rtysn "a scare FOR max
..... nf.li,I Iv/r ulfnifion-
....i...,.-,..t. .,td 81, sisD,, t.s,t
-. tnt.4 t- .t@ ,r,i,.f,r ~
.t --., a.,rtsr .bs v.. 80. eon
.i..... .'.- ....... f,,...., -,... .oh l.ilt
...'. .- -.i,..r h,,, I,t ~
.....l.. ,.~l..rr s, n,. ..r.W
.'.-..,.
49,. .,.-. ,.-
i-r "''' '' t N' 5 I .t.
i'a''' ..'. N' 7'....' ...... .'.' a,.' 's ,..
-a'~ ~ .''','.. h.. 49,,
.'' F" ''. Il,- .,...''I. ,s.t b.
" .'N l.1". ~ Ne
''AlN ''. ~. .o,,,o
N. ''' p. '.'.' s.,er,a
t"' t...1s. ...,. .,s
ti' '.o -' ''" .N',' ..----.,.4 f1r
,t,.t,....
'N' ".- .'' " '.'', '.-..-..r, rh.
,..,,,,,.,
l''''" 's "-' .t, ,.sl,,r
a.'A ven ~ .s. Ist,.i,- So a..
b.I N'..7 l.,. d..
Ai't ti.i ''-'S'" t.t.
ii- 'it"d t' ~t. 'Nv.i ~ 80.
lG AH.eslfts . way put lAeF u'"u =
pay mtrh allrhiIoA 10 MN. i'o N
ih-'-. upon iAeII laAlNs l'.'
away and IhtN hnaiiy "'ul
lH|h if NlLAt eAlft llS lLt 1t A"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
GUNS ROAR
FIRST TIME
At Gus TER
Artillerymen Begin Ac-
tual Practice On
Range


N-NA+t r.l, AIcia llrc
Leif.lI s' owes Camp Custer
men 'A . N'' ..u'er dfail 4au.a
IT'D 'H lh'lnc mons bore
lli -. -' .aAe ilio 'oasid-ta-
.I'A li.tho. QUO TOT riN0 a.-ehai-
et Fats.cai a'.a.I..t
.' ave mon "h' should l1tr
..h moalh ago and Wao
never lat' come. h'sht boards arc
7t.iaA l' .l lo Ihef quotas even
.iNit man tar insure noted indicates.
.''@es' several o'Atf boards hafe
7fil more men IMAM We're requested
one 0L me most delinquent IS
A9atd 10. ~ is stated mat tals
'o"i' 7.iiL owes ~ per cent ot iis
'ot eI'''ef contingent
-ster expects to Bear today ior
l' "l- iiAr lle roar ol Aei1 ariII-
.t a-'tlitif eeAtla.. JOY .a.
.at '3.i.ute actual Hfla4 oi .a.
,1iee ihsh suns Ihls utcre.4ns
tsthI was Sti TOT lur-aat Hli ....
prevented TOT I'VE reasons ci
L"e If'lOehct 20 freeze aN .fert.
'VlA7. uii.ii "lieF fAet s.. i1oI-lt
"tfthei cohaiiioh ot Hll Others
most Iat.d 10 artlller} Agf ~ Nos
'ilI os7ioie 10 see very Tar and
..tli,iel mon Nouid nave haa Iroa'
W NVSt''iIs ne Hrue Ih-s H'1Iaa
laNe ohhrQ actual MARIAN ai
t9heition "ae nor l4aAI a
mary ln-i rucilon i-t E r'A
wis Dust ali aas
ne l4' A.h H.es'e' battery
'Hnd t'irh- cNH aaaalfeti .aa
completion oi IAef. HAls 0t if1.
'ef0 and Three nca H.l' wanted
PERMISSION no hfe '.a 4 ms
was aeAi because '- p- -hl-
oahser. lj was pointed ol i-a' INC
battery need. n0ea frae.l.e .n smali
arms hIe' ana -7oaia -el mat oa
Iote nIlns any moFJt'7 NAi,h are
TOT aiihcuH 'a ttn4.l DIS oai-
,ery also mas ~ of more horses, bu'
very IeN DIldLfs ana saddles ih
ptf lH N"Al lidiAtt li was rN-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

dI-cotr-l of ihe dynamite plots
here in Detroit
Tr.n Nr.F rfurad intoi his con
fessIon He said Chat on March 8i.
fqf- he walked nfo h- oHrt in
hs Eecman Magnetic company and
8JrG ruIrd-r taert Z Nt0 who
7a .ha W 0e1dllz and l"n4er.
Nou arH Iht. tNtt had been ent hy
NHi schmidt "0ro present They
H.tr .nr wires and Wese maxi
IUt. N.re coils. Nm N.
|N'.- tH lh ihc witness ffst-
H'l sn. f.# Hr thought that would
Ia tHr ri-". 'ts' iAr homps out
Iarl-rr Ha- f.n manager ot Che
Rlo.a th.nt ruareuUy said The
Uo-- hmldt came in and
+ ,.l.ct HH H'" iIr private office
a1a foIo HW Ioa. iAc nen were
porting AGAINST tfe rofernment I
taIt f.u1 .a"d n0t become party
SD tr. ron Ha.N n1 matter now
much I' mie h"'p nttmahl MT
Us H-.Hmlf hr Thought iarosch
ut f.r n-n were da1-erous and
.h. nothing should he dome in the
Irt.l States IONS th.- lhr.
rrr
Nr ' | '''.D
.c. 81. ~.
~, .,. ,N.
t-5 +arr =,
-. ,.,
N'o
lfa witness said Henderson VINO
t afterwards developed vas hich-
ari Herman who testified Tor me
government last wceA. Win Jafosch
aEt schultz. We're I'D ftsJ&urant
nT hy the UeN- day ana he dl--
erei them plotting 20 ploN UP
th ST. Clair trnlel
Ghe wi'ne' sa-d le "ehi oo,N
mo once arlr a' N NNl.
nWIdt ana 'oId a.L ''t' "e 81
amazed lhat 71ca p.ols were .l~
tsf anIed ana -"lo lHa, % 90.
.Df..~ were 0l'Nh ~ ~ ''-.
Noala 'e o sf f.,I o.o" ~ o'.' .... ,,.'''.y ',.
'aHn a1E'h'hs SINCE l"' '''"' '''- "F
lae i..ls'.e a.. .....
lie 7a-a ~ l"'o7 s.3 ,l.l. ~
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Tho t8eEftbt'l team of fhU eNulr
Men Order Niil sRck uD wish fHr
team from camp Custer We1nee
day niett ln hc Roller Palace r'nk.
Tee entire aate receipts of 'hc cou.
tesf wl. ro ltr ethleUC fund of
cemn Cusiar Tho same pT0mir
a. ho good one a fhr Custer ho
ar au stars and itc loc1l team
wiz make hd for ibe c.ty chain
pionshiu this year
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
MOVIE TICKETS

SIN ron @5e
Hv mail cncIosr @sc tn stamps. Good
any time at i've downtown thz-frzs.
NOODW aPp IUE ATHE CO,
3Os HrritmcNer Hidg.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIHINE
Tablets Druggists refund money r
h fails 10 cure Il " GROVE S -
aaturc is on each box soc AdU
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

G'rfntinE---fhr plain neat kind-fhnt
\ rtrht--ftucs Job nept-Iair fs20.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
BY Sinnott

she 0AlD YOU COULD Mt
MAKE YOUR FACE FuNNiER
lF- YOU lF~lGO k9kS-is t,A7-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19
Dicky Dippy's Diary

WEDNESDAY,, NET ETHEL JONES'
LiTTLE eRCTAER1 WILLIE
fc Mr. DIPPY JAtD HE ChN TOH
MAKE A FUNNY FACE
The Detroit times., 1917-12-19

THEN I MADE some MORE
THIS Tlc<LED WILLIE WHO SAID.
"GO5H, SIS WAS NJ R,dAT AT ALLiH
r WHY, WHAT Old YOUR. SISTER
SAX '?jL ASKED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

James T. Hayes. brother of Mrs.
A. Il. F'Iaherty. 2s30 Fifth and one-haIf
avenue. has arrived in France accord
ing TO word received yesterday. He IS
with the Fifth regiment band, United
States marine corps. Enroute 70 Eu-
rope several submarines we're encoun-
tered hut did not damage the trans
port Private Hayes plays the saxa-
phone iu the band.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

Word has been received in Rock Is
land from Sergeant Fred Herpert, for
merlv an employee of the Rock Island
arsenal that the local contingent or
arsenal worfznen vino left for France
several months ago. are all -UelI- They
are at ordnance post No e. About
twenty local men went TO France at
that time being recruited st the ar
seuaL They are tradesmen and were
made uon-c0unissioned officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

10 pieces crepe de chine, 40 inches wide
in evening and street shades, G. 40
$1.79 value, yard 49,. .... :. - A's1/
SINNERS satin de chine, guaranteed to
wear, the most popular silk for dresses
and waists, $3.50 value, q %
yard .,...--. ....-.s ........s-..
5 pieces Reads Iansdowne, silk and
wool, AZ inches wide, $3.50 ZE~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

Those in the class who are TO be
examined today and tomorrow are-
Rock Island Camille Der0ugae. Bel
GUM Henry August Hoist, Germany
Jake Boronsteiu. Russia. Koustautlue
EQufdaris, Greece August Carl Eutz.
Germany, Henri Cocktails, Belgium
Charet Van Eerrebreck. Belgium
Never Rich, Russia. Martin Carlson,
Sweden Jules Fanasscba, Belgium.
Peter Van Dam. Belgium Edward
Christian >turdahI Norway. John De-
Loozs- Belgium Matthias AEuench.
Germany Carl Toelcker. Germany
Peter Marcus IFersen. Germany. Hen
ming Carl Gustaf Peterson, Sweden =,
. Georges Fomout. Belgium, Andy An
5ersen, Norway Fraua SaEarias Mark
strom Sweden9 John Lawson, Scot
land, Robert Fl Atkinson. England
BENJAMIN Friedman. Rumauia, Otto
Edward szekeiy. Hungary Sam Hal
perm Russia. Catherine D. Madden,
+ Ireland. Benjamin Renter, Russia
/ Charles Feruiest. Belgium, Charles
EGbbelaEret Belgium LUcian DeEey-
ter. Belgium Frank Paeneu. Bel
gigm- George Narchese. Italy. jules
. DeMeyare- Belgium. Anton CzerBy.
AUSTRIA CAMEL DobbeIaere. Belgium ,
carl john &ordetr0m, Sweden.
N0iina-Frans Oscar Abrahamson.
Sweden, Anton Paul Smartsv, Ger
Evju5a- p1eho1-7 rra-r,sr7v- Erfgs
Eonstantinas LIvadatis, Greece
rs-T.-.... r,-.[ [s..-e- l.- ----,-.
.-,.-.---- 49,. 1870.
ygs-t,-1- Tll.5.. sue
r2eTs.i[.- rv-@,5z s-fi.r. Tt-,,-. r-.,.-4
ts-..5 ---s- t-----i- r., LAY .-l-
l; $3.50 r. on. fgs's' ->--7-L Ia
5-5i,,, 80, "a ~. -Tl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18

men still At large who had made off
with The sophomore husky. Two hours
more passed and finally Josh" him
self appeared ia the doorway. having
made the trip from Davenport "a Ia
ped and beating his captors who
were slow enough 10 take the street
car. Before long. four figures were
discerned on the walk below and n
sophomore charge uetted two prison
e-s. the rest fleeing into the Businesses
of Zion hill. Capt0rs and prisoners
now joined In a "feed" at a nearby
restaurant and after a fash light pic
ure. hit the hay for the last time
until morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
81 ALIENS SEEKING
TO COME UNDER THE
STARS AND STRIPES

A class Of g IS seeking naturaliza-
ton at this term n eireat court Of
this number 10 are Germans whose Pc
tiaona VIII be continued until peace
with Germany 5s declared. The coHn~
tr.na wraasrta.I gre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-18
NOTES WITH LOCAL
INTEREST OF BOYS
OFF TO DO BATTLE

A H. Bruner, 1916 Twenty second
street. has word from the Great Lakes
naval training school that his nephew
Thor N0rberg, proprietor OF the Nor
berg Music house is Moline. has been
given commission as ensign. Mr..
Burners son Philip is also at the sta
ton, having enlisted in naval training
school IS "a yeoman. Mr.. Norberg went
10 the training school q short time ago.
enljstlng as yeoman. He soon became
instructor IN athletics and in recogni-
ti3u Of his services he was commits
stoned,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval CommunL
cation Sarvical

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval communs
cation Ssrvscs)
<++<<<<<tt<<<<
y y
y LONDON, Eng, Sept. 11.-Ths y
\ Swedish AftonbIadet, says q cor y
y respondent Of the Copenhagen y
\ Exchange Telegraph, publishes q =
\ rumor that President kerensky =
4 OF the Russian provisional gov =
\ eminent, has been killed by =
y member Of the 6olshivlkl party. =
= No confirmation of the report =
y has been received here. =
T. y 4 = = y = & = = = = =
DETROGRAD, Russia, Sept.
Z 11.-Gen. Korniloff's threat
ened revolt began to material.
ize today, throwing Petrograd
into a state of frenzy when
Premier Kerensky ordered a
division of infantry to march
from the city to oppose the
revolutionists who under Kor.
niIoff's orders had detrained at
Ono to march onto the capital
and besiege it.
General Korniloff is not alone
in his opposition to the provis-
ional government. He has been
joined by General Denikin.
commander of the southwest
department, who has notified
Korniloff that he will support
him.
It is reported that division from
Korniloffs army has occupied Writza.
The Baltic feet, however, has prom.
ised its support to Kerensky.
The railroad tracks at Semrino
have been destroyed by the kerensky
forces in order to impede the advance
of the Korniloffites. -
The leaders of the council OF dep
uties have informed Kerensky that his
trump car will be the support OF the
railroad employees who are entirely on
his side. One fear Is that OF gen.
eral strike resulting in tie-up of sup
plies movement.
Entente ambassadors, along with
neutral representatives, were in close
here today. Afterwards
the Entente ambassadors met in sep.
arate conference and discussed the
-
The provisional government dis
cussed as an alternative the for.
nation of a permanent national as.
sembly along the lines Of the Moscow
conference.
1t is understood Alexander Ouch.
koff, the Octobrist leader, has thrown
in his lot with Gen. Korniloff. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
HIGH
SCHOOL IS
Y. NJ. PLAN
Mckinley High Unable to Ac-
commodate All Students;
Full Course to Be Given at
"W if Sufficient Number
Enroll

ONOLULU will have a new high
school. Rolia X. Thomas, educa-
tional secretary Of the Y, M. c. A,
announced today that the association
would open a high school next Mon
day, providing that certain number
of students would enroll. A full high
school course will be given.
Owing to the fact that number OF
students have been unable to secure
admittance to Mckinley high school,
the educational department of the as
sociation decided that in order to take
care of these the Y. NJ. c. A. would
arrange for a special course for fresh
men.
Mr.. Thomas said today that the Y.
NJ. c. A. high school would carry the
same subjects as Mckinley, and the
same hours would be given for study.
A number of students have already ap-
piled for admission. Mr.. Thomas said
that if Is students enroll for the fresh
men class that the school will be
opened on Monday. ..
Superintendent of Schools Henry
w. Kinney is in favor of the plan, and
will consider the association school as
private one. 1t is not known as yet
whether the school will have a football
team, but it is hardly expected that
they will seek admission into the in
terscholastic league this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
FOR CIVIC
CONVENTION ARE
ASSUMINGSHAPE

Arrangements for the reception of
120 delegates from Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai to the sixth annual Civic con-
vention who are due to arrive in the
city Saturday morning, were COM
pleted this morning at a meeting OF
the general committee in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms when the pro-
gram for the session was discussed
and approved.
The delegates will arrive on the
steamer Mauna Kea and Kilauea and
will be met by the members of the
general committee, the reception COM
mittee and a delegation from the Ho-
nolulu Ad Club, together with the Ha-
vaiian band. Following the reception
the delegates will be left to their own
devices until the afternoon when
bleachers will be at their disposal on
Pier . from which they may witness
the Regatta Day events.
A troop of boy scouts and two po-
licemen will be present at the bleach
ers to see that only delegates are ad-
mitted to seats.
Raymond {. Brown, chairman Of the
general committee, requested the
of the committee present to
notify their delegations to decorate
their automobile in gala attire dur
ing the convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
ANNOUNCE -FOUR
ASLIEUTENANTS
NATIONAL ARMY

Announcement of the promotion OF
four Quartcrmaster sergeants, senior
grade, Hawaiian department, TO rank
of second lieutenants of the national
army was received today in cabled
orders from Washington.
These are the first four provisional
lieutenants to be named from Hawaii
for commissions in the national army,
though a considerable number of COM
missions in the regular army have al
ready been bestowed on local enlisted
men.
The four men named today are vii
liam +. Suffer, Charles Koerpel, liar
ry Wilbert and Thomas :. Devlin.
Their promotions are to date from
September /.
Suffer is assigned 20 Bakery Com
pany G. Koerpel IS II take up duties
with the school of bakers and cocks.
Hawaiian department, Wilbert and
Devlin will go to the Western depart
ment for duty with bakery companies.