davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
gIcriamn,Imnas.gIn .gInaeincn.

.Scrciuiete S1fcr-@cicllimeit"
Gnnnao, ben a. glprl. Nnenos s lDr
GcHcrn 9lcrionmug liiio slnioc5nblma Der
OicticlidnrIidcn Ncirdpc IN Nuiiclc 0nllc
Nr iO3, GpYo .5rcocrd Gtrane.
(gmri3 il) 06nrlrs Sn5pp, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
LShnrlra Ediinlundltcr.

IS llayb am I. gpril 1917 Charles shilo.
uodltgr, oelitbier @aiie eer pcriiorbencu gsil'
hclnind GOilomdhcr Die Nceroipuna inocl
ant SDnnta9, To- 9lOril. Nn@miitnps NM 23O
llbr ron icincr gSo0nuna. Nr 1902, @cnuiDi.
paua glurnuc, 0n9 iiait Ncictunq prinui aif
ocm sgoii0on fdri Sr,eoboic.~ (sWri3 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

Sic nahacnauicn @cripnen bobcn cine Sc
iiilcn iilr enc 6Hoctnit Sprimuicn Siccn5
pom WiGi 1917 cinpercidt l5edle am Mlon'
iua ben 30 Npril 1915 inn ~ llbr Wtiiags,
ia NcrniDune ge5ogen meroen.
Rroieiic miliien Dor 2 lbr Wdtiags am
Tcnitaa, "a. 9lpTil 1917, cnqereidli pcroelL
iilr irclcbc ,SorunInre Oii Gelu0 III oielcH
Nireau eglanNt peroen ftnen.
9Sillinm .. zrnpcrc,
@heisGlcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

Game: Norcne. g8nro.
6udls 2ouis g., 436 5.sSiridcr r......21
SDtcls
9eiIlh Gcorac ". 4i0 ~ gs.'6rauiIin
SirnBc Observation-Disclosures.
(glprfd1G17)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

susmGUl uon blniqen Niilbeln ,ggie 9fraei
merncn2" SraQcu. 9luimorieu; Nricfiieller.
}90rtctbidcr, GDAbucbel, Observation-Disclosures etc.
GH%iiS Hg prrden "nI naO Sts ircibsn IN iernsn % Sir
Rencinpemunacrtc iir gt1e, Die iicb In Der eng
iifbeH Sprdnt iiben uno tarbonfonmnen mol
isn vHmer,..es,laleT S9lmeager 500 Teite ;,,
Sprn6c uuo glnieihno In frler 3et obne
oebrer Gunliih ipretben mo lDreiber 81 lers
nen. eiIot cie @nslpra1e oey 9R5ricr, Die man
olge Wtniicrinmnlliip ron Nrieien GcCbnnngen.
Qnitinneen. Sfoni.niten g9edieln 9npeifngen,
@el6ditstarien eic @ur $780,. Seifcllnn9en
nit Dem Neirdae bttte 81 aoreffiren: 0bnrltS
SnlmeHer 8ubliihina Gompaun, 695 Sbirb
2lpcnIe, sieip N0rf, v. y. 8iider MIR eeeen
&nrnneDcSnhlHnA berianht. (@ea19 ,iaL-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Ell Presidente Wilson esta preparando
una nota para el Primer Jefe, redac-
tada en- I'm tono cordiaI y arnistoso
Al PFTIRARLAS TRCPAS, e. GOBIERNO AVERiCANC
EXPFDIRA UN MANIFESTO 4 Ii NACllN

te del pals. en- ei case de que estas
oersistan desprcs dc ia retirada de
las tropas.
Sc cree p-obabie taabien que en- Ia
meta para. .Carranza, ei gobierno aE'e-
ricaao haga Ia adve-tencia de CUE
sera e1viada una aueva cxpet;c:oa er
ei case de que Sc vcan amenaza-oS
les intersscs a=,e.;canos- Cons:dera-
Sc in6rdat!e cue en- Ia communication
Sc estipulara que Ia ordeE de IA salida
De Fershing paec:> ser reyocada 81
Gentro del periodo fijsdo para ia eva
cuacion ocurren inc.dent=s qrc dc
ulaaden L. pre&enc:a de las tropas
anericaras en- Mexico.
Tan pronto como eI novimicrto -
-etiraGa - las s:opas & 2ersh:ng ha-
Va s:do ccugIetaio, Iss gua-dias IA
cioaales sc-an 5e~uel:as Z ios pucstos
Goac, sc o"s4niz=:cn, : ALI Sc les
desiacorpora-a del servic;o federal.
Al --,enos, este es cl plan que por aho-
re SC Ia foriado 81 gobierno ame:i-
caro-.
la dcs.7ov:iizacion de ias mii;eias
afcctac6 : sesenta ) cinco ~! nom
.b-es qae SC cacucatrsa sirvienGo ae-
tus!raense en- ia froate-a.
Sc ariaciS 81 los circ~!os r.:lita:es
cue ju1la11eate cca l. cricn &C Is
saIi;.a dc !a5 sroa=s d Pe:sS:as. en-
rc.,i-a,, :. So = 7-es.den:e Wilson,
c {, S-c-es1ri@ = Guerra E2;er, IN
.r.=~;i:osto al pueblo de les Es;ados
UniGoa diciSndoie que cl -e!iro ae Ia
c;pedicior iu6 cons;derzdo rcec-ar.o
por {! Estado h5ayct General de!
Ei:rc;lo, en- visa = sue 10 hab:s ra-
ones n.i!itarcs para QUE coni:a=ara
eu Mexicc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
OCHO REFUGlBD0S fXTRhNE-
ROs ILEGAA / EL PASO

Ell DASO. Texas. EncrO i.-Ocho
extranjcros que tienen algunas pro-
picdadcs nineras en- cl distrito 81
tuaio cntra TGrre6n y Parfa!. llesa-
ron aver a csia ciudad. Ec:pufs de
habcr !lccho I'm viaje dc mas de mil
duinientas millas, en Fl que tarda-
ron dos semanas.
Los cilados refugiados son John
Critchet. Williams Seaman, William
Kirchner y sU ,hijo, Carlos Nick
King Y su esposa y otroS dos hon.
brcs de apellido kapOskie Y Houser.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
.FlERON ARRESTADtSlOS CON.
PLICES DEL CONSUL BURNS
FL JUfz Sc HEGO A RtDUCIRlES la FIAA-
IA, DICiEhD1llSQUt Sc PODRlAh IR A
MEXICO Y NO Los YDLYfEIA A YER
rricgrama Especial para Ia pRENsA

,.,"~'., ,.n,n,. r s.;. =.
,o,..,.,,;;, ,.or,,.o in. ornnIoodos
uuc a gohierno carrancista lirne Ell
este puerto. encargados de Ia COM
pra Y rnv5o de municionas. Hoy
rucrCn llcvadoS ante g. juez Federal
- 80 - 49,, - I,:.l 49,: !. - no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Run16rase que Carranza
l1a enViado ILL uIti1z1atllz1
En- los circuIos miIitares de EIPaso, Tex,
recibieron esa sensational noticia
Llega decirse que en- vista de que CarranZa
considera inevitable el ron1pimiento con los
Estados Unidos, ha ordenado que SAL
gan para Ell sur las fuerzas de c. Juarez

agemtcs del gobierno americana son
de que Calran2a considera absolute
meme Inevitable cl rompimiento con
los Estados Unidos.
In americana que vino de CiuGad
Juarcz Il Gsta. hoy en- Ia noche, trajo
Ia noticia de que todas las tEopas
yarramciStas de n vecina plaza, 'es-
taban siendo tra2sportadas al Sur,
en- anticipation: de cualquicr- Slo-
que con las tropas americans. Agre-
ga el americana que tuvo conocimien-
to De que las tropas del gobierno de
facto estabam sienco concentrates en-
IL capital Hel EstaGo de Chihuahua
para oponciac 4 cuaiqhier avance
que pretcndie.an i,accr las tropas del
general FershinG.
ToGas cs&s infornlaciones han eau
s"do gran s>o1@ci6n aQui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
A!FARO 0BRI G0N SALIO PARA
II cIuDAD De QUERETARO

C.. DE I;EXIC0. EnerO Eel Mi
nistr0 lie ia guerra en- el sabnete
del Primer Jrfc, general Alvaro o.
oregon. sali6 %ye9 ie eSta capital
para ia ciudad dc QucrGtaro. a dom
de- va a confcrcnciar con Carran-
"a. scbrc asuntCs de gobiernO, rela-
cicnados con la situaci6n militar.
III Encargado de NegOcios de los
Estados Unidos en- esta ciudad,. Mr..
Charles B. Parker, saldra maiiana
para la capital queretana, sagdn Sc
anunci6 hoy en- la Embajada de los
EStados Unidos. * u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05


e oaso, TEXAS. Encro 4.-En los
cuagteles generates de las fuerzas
americanas establecidas en- esta ciu-
dad. Sc ha recibido II sensational no.
ticia de que Carr2nza ha enviadc. o
tiene en- preparation para envia'la.
una demanda al gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos piditndola la Immediate
salida dc las tropas De Pershing que
Sc cncucntran en el Estado de Chi
huahua. Dicese que la demanda tie
ne ,odo eI caracte; De IN ultima
tum. T! gobicrno de Carranza decla-
ia cn ella 4uo Ia ccntinua presen-
cia Dc las .ropas anlcricanas en- Me
;xico, 10 ruede ser intc!pi etada de
ezra manera, sino como un &cto hos
til.
otras no,icias reclRidas por los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
.EL SEKOR CARLOS DOMINIQUE
H}(E Ina tCLiRACNN
DIE NO 7EKER C0KEXIOH CON LAS JUK-
TAS EFIOIU. .lGNIRIAS De h. YORK

FL senior Carlos DomiHguez, que
reside c@ Ia ciudad de Nueva York,
Y cuyo nombre apareci6 en- una in
formation publicada en- este diario,
recibida cr nuestro Scrvicio Telegra-
fico de dicha ciudad americana. Y
en- Ia cual information Sc lc acribuye
conexi6n con algunos trabajos poll
ticos emprendidos en- aquella pOpu-
losa urbe por algunoS leaders rcvo-
luciorarios meXicanos, 4 fin de unfit
car las diversaS faccioncs armadas
cue luchan actua,menJe en- Mexico
contra el gobierno del Primer Jefc,
nos envia un mensaje rectificandO Ia
mencionada noticia en- el sentido de
que cs absolutamente falso que Gl
tenga relaci6n alguna con dichas ac-
tividadcs politicas. e siguiente es el
mensaje di"igido por eI senior Domin
gucz nj Director de LA PRENSA:
Ia PRENSA dia primcro publ
ca informaciones en- que atvibuyen-
seme actiyidades politicas. Esto es
tctalmentc false. RuGgole desmienta
cuanto a mi refierase este sentido.
Gracias.
Firmado Carlos DOMINGUEZ."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

I-lrgrara Especial para Il fI'.- y
WASHINGTON. Enero 4.-El pre-
siaea.e Wilson esta p-cPa:anGo una
nota para el Primer Jefs Car:anza,
en- Ia cual 10 :rfo-mara ds cue pros,i-
mamente salGsran las troPas america
=as de Mex.co y CUE Sc eceuent=: dis-
puesto suc z7a5os paises mistaken
sus respectivos Ersbajado-es. En- Ia
n.szza aota expondra ei Presiderte
los motives cue 10 rueven tomar
las dete-minec:ones aates a,chss-
Segua Sc exp.eso de una mancra
Official en- los circ,,ios ds l. Admins
TRACTION, Ia nota para el Primer Jete
sera eaviada caatco de die= dI2S, q
mas tardar. El toro de "a cc@1unica-
c:cn sera el mas cordial que Sc haya
usaGo en- cuaiquiera de los documcn-
tos de esa indole crviados al gobie-1o
de faceo, Sc kars resalta= en- ella ei
csr:r.tu ar1:stoso cue c=;sie en- e. 60
i,;=ruo americana para e. dc MsNico,
espir:tu que ha inspirsdo .odEs S"S
accioncs, pero esaecialnczte 10 del re-
si:o (, las tropas y la re"aadae;on dc
las re!ac;oaes d:rlora&t;cas- igra!nen.
te Sc aseat4ra en Ia nota, : este pa
:ece 10 mas ir2o-saatc - ella, que
les responsibilities po- iaS eo"d'e:o'
nes De Mexico, seran eNcl=sivamente
De- So6ie-no &c sacto-
e. PresiGente, seg4z Sc dice, resoL
vfo dar ci paso de Quo - viene dan
do cueata. pocqGe Sc ie ha d:cho que
Il prezcncia de ies s~oPss arcericenas
en- Mexico sGlc si-vc para dar ruerEs
al nov.r...ento v;llista. Por 10 tanto,
Ia idea principal de Mr. Wilson, es no
dcjar excusa algrna Caf:aaze, para
las coadiciones de ana:Q''!a en- i Nor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
UN CAsO DE LONGEVIDAD

rrirara,aa !.>pcriai para ~ rRENsA
CALAVERAS. Tex. Enero -
La sonora Pillar Trevino, de I03 amos
de edad, fu& sepultada aqui el dia
lie aver. Vivi0 en- eSta poblaci6n por
mas de 20 amos, viniendo al lugar
mucho antes de que el pals hubiera
tenido ningdn desarrollo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Works acusa Wilson de haberse
convertido en- dictador
Dice que ha lido dos ueces laI guerra con
Mexico, sin autorizaci66n del Congreso

cana. diio que los procedimientOs
del PrcsidCnie habian siio mas que
arroeamcs V arbiIrari0s. cuando no
I'M illegal ajrrcicio del poder. Crnsu-
ri acrcmcnla 81 nOmbramiento de
representatives persOnaleS hnchOS
cor wilson en- Mexico Y diio que 81
prrs !nnta Ifibia iiO a in guerra
con Mexico on dos 0caSiOneS, sin Ia
sanction del CongresO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

Manestara tambien e efe de Ia nacion americana que
Sc encuentra dsPuesto que Sc etectue ei canoo de
Embaadores pero al n1isuno tempo lie dra al Primer
Jee que toda la responsabidad por las condolences de
Mexico sers del gobierno de facto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
TO ADVERTISER

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican new:
paper il the United -tates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

Gomprs nsted s@s lib-os en- espsnol q
ignacio E. Lozano, 5Gi Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa ss 10 mas bsrata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

(PaSa a Ia "a. Col. 7.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

Otras noticias rcalaidas por los
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12

the functions Of neet Il the dsfsnse
Of commerce. There is no more i'm
portant function for a feet than this,
writes John Hays Hammond. Jr. in
the Atlantic Monthly. A nation may
bs subjugated BY direct invasion. or 1t
may be isolated from the world by
blockade. II the blockade be suffi-
cisntly long, and effectively maintain
ed, It will ruin the nation as effectual-
" as direct invasion. Thus. In the
maintenance Of nations merchant
marine on the high seas. its navy ex-
ercises one Of its most vital functions.
There can, therefore. be no naval su-
premacy for a nation unless Its COM
mefce is assured Of immunity from
considerable losses through the attack
Of Its Geamy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12
Expert U-Boat Trapper.

There is Gordon Campbell who is
The mystery man" of the British navy.
He has been given the D. s. O. and the
". @, and now he has five silver bars
On his ribbons. But not word Of ex-
DlanaHne- has ever appeared in the Of
dcfal gazette. His name and his new
honors have been printed, and that is
all, writes a correspondent.
The explanation is that he Is en-
gagged In U-boat trapping. The stories
told of his exploits are intensely inter-
Hsting and amusing, but must not be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12

repeated as yet. IN a general way II
may be said that he Is almost ab-
surdly without fear, and that the de-
vices by which he catches the Hun are
immensely clever.
HE came In the other day from a
cruise" said a navy man. "One-third
Of his crew was on strike. They said
they would never put to sea again with
such an absolute madman.
1.-The remaining two-thirds said they
would not put to sea with anyone
else"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12

The Presidents national committee
Of defense has been busily sending
out announcements to the wholesale
dressmakers. They tell the dire tale
that wool must be saved by this coun-
try, and they make the pertinent sug-
gestion that the coming gowns shall
not be made all Of wool, notes the
New York Times. There is q substi-
tute for wool. woven Of what is called
"remade wool" (they are using some
Of this in the army, and, then, there
Is our lifelong friend. the cotton and
wool mixture-not considered very ele-
CANT In the past. There is no telling
what will be the result Of all this
looking forward. but the fact remains
that wool is going up and up and that
something must be done, not alone for
the sake Of the government, but for
the sake Of poor, suffering pocket
books. We may yet be dressing in
paper and spurning wool as old-fash-
toned and out of date.
Naval supremacy.
Cir Cyprian Bridge has said one Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12
Stosetruppen.

First Tommy latter consulting Ger
man dictionary)-Well. Bill. II he amt
lynn he's one of them SAcck troops ac-
cording to this.
Second Tommy-Lo. love-a-duck.
you're right. You've only got to look
at the blighter's face to see that
Passing Show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12

1t is necessary that we advance the
price of San Felice cigars to &c. To
our many friends who smoke the San
Feiice cigar because of its high quality
we ask continuance Of your patron
age. San Fsiice cigars now &c. The
Deisel- WemDer Co.. Lima. Ohio.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12
Famous Cigar
Advances Price
SanF eliceC CigarNow6c

The high standard of quality of the
San Felice cigar will be maintained.
During the past year the increases in
taxation, raw material and wages
have been SO great that it is impos-
sible to continue to sell San Felice ci-
gars at the old price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-11-12

Naval Supremacy
Sir Cyprian Bridge has said one Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
KerenSky Is Determined
to SaUe Russia From Its
Enemies During Crisis


Petrograd, July 26.-In an inter-
view to-day Premier Kerensky said
the fundamental problem of the pro-
Yisional government lay in providing
for the immediate safety OF the coun-
try and the revolution whatever tn =
cost might be- The government was
thoroughly conscious of the duty be-
fore 1t. he said. and was determined
to make a resolute stand against
anything which threatened the ruin
Of the state.
The premier stated that re-estab-
lishment of the death penalty at the
front was necessary in view of the
fact that the government was faced
with the alternative of sacrificing the
army to body of traitors and cow
ards or having recourse to the only
possible means of inspiring terror.
The provisional government in
complete agreement with the entire
army, took the burden and heavy re-
sponsibility, the premier explained
solely in order to save the lives OF
heroes who were perishing in the
execution Of their duty for the sake
of their country and to remove the
reproach threatening the good name
of Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
To Relist All Drafted
Men Before Issuing Call
Draft Boards Announce

Before the local draft exemption
boards of Dauphin county begin call
ing in drafted men to be examined
and qualified for the first army of
100000 men, all the boards will again
tabulate the names of those drafted
and set them out in the order in
which the numbers were drawn At
Washington last Friday, it was an
nounced to-day These lists will be
forwarded 10 Washington, and copies
will be retained by the board, post
ed in the draft districts and furnish
ed to the newspapers.
Nearly n dozen different blank
forms, together with additional IN
structions were received to-day by
the local exemption boards. These
are the blanks which will be used by
men claiming exemption. and in ap-
pealing from the local boards deci-
sion.
Instructions were given the local
boards to-day that men claiming in
dustrial exemption because they are
employed in munition factories must
file their claims with the district
boards of the state and not with the
local board. Blanks will not be fur
nished by the local boards for that
purpose. The local boards of the
city and county will meet in the City
Council chamber on Saturday morn
ing and exchange ideas as to their
duties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Nerves of German Troops
Break Under Constant
Hammering of Big Guns
BY Associated PrcsS

British Headquarters in France,
July 26.-The German and British
lighting lines in France and Belgium,
which have been comparatively DOR
mant for several weeks, so far as any
large offensive is concerned. have
tensed perceptibly in the last few
days. Out of the stiffening have
grown fierce artillery duels. especially
in Flanders. The Germans have de-
veloped what is known among the
British as nerves; that is. they have
become exceptionally sensitive to any
movement of their opponents which
deviates from the routine and give
evidence of this condition in furious
bombardments at suspected points.
From this the conclusion is drawn
that for reasons of their own the
Germans may be fearing that trouble
is impending in some section and are
not certain where to look for its ap-
pearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Mob Chases Mt. Union
Officers; Claim Police
Beat Afflicted Youth

Mt Union, Pa. July 26.-Quiet was
restored here to-day when Mayor
A. S. Welch promised to do his part
in bringing to justice the two police
officers whose brutal actions in beat
ing up a young man Tuesday night.
This old town set aside all laws
last night when a posse of citizens,
including many women, chased Off
GERS Wall and Stousser out of town.
Had they been captured both would
have suffered drastic punishment.
Trouble started Tuesday night
Three officers were on duty at the
circus. A young man named Albert
Waters, afflicted with epilepsy, suf-
fered an attack. He was placed on
an autotruclI to be taken away from
the crowd. Officer Walls claimed he
was drunk. and. according to eyewit-
nesses. beat up the young man, cut
ting his head, necessitating eighteen
stitches.
When the citizens heard of the
brutal attack, they went to Mayor
Welsh and entered complaint Of
ficer Walls, with his partner, Stous-
ser. it is said, took offense at the ac-
tion of the citizens and made ugly
remarks This was followed with
the organization of a posse. Guns
and revolvers were brought into play
and the two officers chased through
the streets.
Once while passing through a small
alley the fleeing officers fred on the
people. This caused further indigna-
tion and the big crowd chased Wall
and Stousser out OF town. They hid
in the mountains last night, and to-
day sent word that they would resign
1t is understood that they will also
leave town
In the meantime Mayor Welsh Is
securing testimony from citizens and
will prefer charges against the OFF,
GERS. 1t is the request of the local
residents that the officers be brought
back and tried for the felonious as
sault on young Waters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
ACCEPT LLOYD'S
PLAN FOR JUNIOR
SCHOOLBUILDING
Directors Decide Against Let
ting Whole Board Pass
on Drawings

Despite the suggestion that the en-
tire school board should have an op-
portunity to see the preliminary plans
for the new junior high school to be
built at Nineteenth and Chestnut
streets. Directors Boyer. Boil. Bretz
and Werner decided to approve them
at the special meeting of the boaro
last night. C. Howard Lloyd, the
architect, was authorized to prepare
working plans at once.
Director Enders suggested postpon-
ing action until next Tuesday, but
the other four members who were
present decided against this. During
the discussion President Werner di-
rected TRADE against members of
the board whom he claimed were do
ing everything possible to delay the
building program.
Three-StOry Building
Mr.. Lloyd's plans call for a struc-
ture 167X17s feet; twenty-one rooms.
each seating forty students; the
building to be of brick and stone
with three stories and a basement,
costing approximately 100000.
City superintendent Downes and
Professor ]. ]. Brehm both stated
the plans met practically all of the
requirements they thought necessary
for junior school. According to the
ments will be located as follows:
Basement, printshop; two manual
training rooms; mechanical room
boys and girls lockers; girls show
ers and room for physical director
suobasement; gymnasiums, boys
showers and bicycle and apparatus
rooms; ground floor. two domestic
science kitchens with pantries; lunch
room; seven recitation rooms; library
and general office and auditorium
first floor, two study halls. twelve rec
itation rooms and restroom; second
floor. commercial department, draw
ingrooms, art department. sewing
rooms, two science laboratories with
lecture room connecting with both,
mushroom and two recitation rooms.
Prof. Nickel Retires
At the business session of the board
the resignation of Professor Zach. T.
Meixel. of the Central High School
faculty was accepted. and he was
placed on the retired list.
Professor MeiXel was instructor in
mathematics at the school, teaching
advanced algebra. geometry. solid ge-
ometry and trigonometry. He was on
the faculty for twenty-five years and
taught in other cities for twenty
seven years. Although in recent
years, with the two-session system
at Central, many of the students did
not have him as an instructor. his
extensive knowledge of mathematical
subjects and his Willingness to help
the pupils made him one of the best
known teachers in the school.
Appoint Teachers
Other action by the board on teach
ers' appointments follows: Election
of E. Edward Roche as French in
structor at Central; George Richwine,
mathematics. Central: Mrs. Joseph n.
BraXton, substitute; transfer of Miss
Anna NJ. Saul from Central to Tech
to succeed Miss Katherine G. Ham
melbaugh, resigned; acceptance of
resignation of Miss Mary L. Grant,
of the Wickersham building; election
of Horace 2. Paine as teacher in the
Wickersham school, S. S. Rutherford
named to manage lunchroom at Tech
nical High School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-26
Germans Pay Heavy
Price For Small Gains
Along French Front
By Associated Press

Paris. July 26.-German assaults
were reopened last night along a
front of about two miles on the Aisne
front from point east of Hurtebise
to La Bovelle. The French official
statement issued this afternoon says
that at the cost of tremendous
losses the Germans were able to PEN
citrate into certain elements of the
French line trenches.
North of Auberive in the Champagne
the French penetrated the German
trenches, the statement says, and in
fiicted heavy losses on the Germans.
On other parts of the Champagne
front the artillery bombardment was
intense, Fighting lasted all night.
the French repelling every attack
made by the Germans,