davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
S3,Q00,@09,0ggg:!..
IS MINE OUTPUT Ut
1916 PRODUCTION
WAS GREATEST EVER
Enormous Production Accom-
panied by Greatest Profits
in Mining History.

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 Three &
hiIlion dollars is the value put upon &
the 1915 output OF American m1ne =
in estimates made to Secretary L1ef
today by the geological survey.
enormous production was accoM
panied BY the greatest pronts Sne +
mining industry Of the country nas
ever known, copper alone ne'tins
' Never before" said secretarys
Lane today, has SO large draft oeen
made on the minedal resources of our
country and never before have min-t5
,, erals been extracted with less VASE
or utilized to better advantage IN ~
yancing the general property o. t1es
country. The wonderful record OF OUT.
mines this wear sets forth q degree!
of national industrial indepndence>
; only hoped for few years ago.
Production. 1t is estimated, nes4
run al least rs per cent aneaa 2lot
The copper output was tho sensss
ton of the year in the mining WorM.s
! At an average price OF 20 cenA@S
Mound. the 1916 production mas
value Of S520,0O0000 compared T1 49,
! s242,OOO,0 900 the year before ana atyssss;f ~
! 600 900 in 1913. The profits were III III
greatest ever known in the met1S
Prices averaged slightly more than zes
! cents as against about IT cents lG
1915. ...,: 40:
n,ace among the metals produceLs
Shipments OF iron ore this year, II ~;
Estimated, amounted to i178000.0VO y.
value, an Increase Of $77,000,000 oyer;
! 1915. The country's mines prooucae
* 800 900 gross tons, AGAINST bbi iVoV,s
600 the year before. Productlon. oh;
!, Pig iron during the year maze q l9-
cord with 3900O,0O tons against oo:c
600, 900 tons in 1915.
Iron ore IN stock at the mines is put
at 100000 tons, 8 falling OH y =
100000 tons since last year.
The 1915 coal production also was
, the greatest ever known The mines es
sold 597, 500, GOO tons compared with
! 80, 900, 900, the record established IN
T JaI3 The quantity of bituminous coal
mined was sos 100000 an increase OF
fG 500 900 over last year. The Penn.
!, sylyania anthracite production OIL o.
312 900 was decreAse OF 600, ,Oo9 tons;
records More than $4,000 900 tons o;
hechiye coke manufactured an ~
crease of q percent over the year pc
> fore and 100000 tons more than the
. record breaking total OF 1910. By-Pfo
duct coke manufactured amounted M dc
10 500, 900 tons, an increase of 5,Ooo,oo.t
= tons over 1917.
:, Preliminary estimates indicate toul
y nercent more crude petroleum wal
l. marketed in 1916 than in 1913. Ine
:. Total amount produced Is put at z9Z,
e 900, 900 barrels. About 3S perGent "
?, f;eid 20 psr cent from California ant
/. The remainder from the Appalachian,
'r indiana, illinois. North Texas, Nortl
$. louisiana. Gulf Coast and Rock:
e Mountain fields and every western
states shows big mining gain. AT
zona's output alone shows an; incraas!
Of s1OO, 100000: Utah and Mo1lSn1| ~
r combined show another $ioDi g29SS3
a Ten minea.tn Arizon1yp kid ,e09sg
IS daIinI fkeSS SSeASas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
! P|N|0N D|V|DEDf:ECE TO AID
()N ALLIES REPLY PEACE MOVE.
INTEREST CENTERS !
ON REPLY TO WILSON
Ppe Opening Will Be Found
or Advancement of Peace !
Plan-Oficials Silent. !;

TASHISGTON, Dec. 81. - Opinion
10 the effect of the unfavorablt
'pte reply to the peace proposals
be central powers varies widel,
but. in all quarters interest now
rs upon the allies answer tc
dent Wilson's note in which
advocates ardently hope to ind
lening for advancement of the
ations.
ciSl comment from officials, of
administration was lacking en-
lgain today. Secretary Lansing
Y announced that the entente
I'D not been cabled for delivery
many and her allies and that
department had received the
ext OF the Spanish note refus-
DIN in a peace movement at
pc. The secretary refused
be questioned about the an.
,nt or on any other phase OF
lion.
Understood that the entente
go forward just as soon as
OF checking for errors in
psmtssion has been COM
pm OF the Spanish note
nerican public its informa- ,,
pies OF the presidents note
FerentS proposing a discus !
fe terms had been accom- !!
p delivered to neutrals !!
estlon that the action of !:
States be supported. !
a suggestion went with
all neutrals it not known.
not even admit that it
he case OF Spain.
IS Little Room.
officials think Germany
10 respond the entente.
70 answer the charges
It,. others believe the
title IL any room for.
c advances. The Ger
lakes the latter view, {
hope for restoration of ,
time depends almost
w the entente replies i
tSon'& suggestions.
tme it is made clear:
regards the general,
having been materi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
CARL. VANCE RESIGNS
CLARKSBURG OFFICE
Ia fhe intellilrIlcrT,

Srcri,t D,patrh IN The InttIIiVrIlcrE -
CLARkSBURG, W. Va. Dec. IL
Causing surprise TO the community
tbe resignation was announced toda!
of 7 Carl Vance. Democratic poll
ticjan. as postmaster Of ClarksburE
TO become effective rs soon as 4 sue
.cessor could be appointed and quail
fed, He says he is quitting the Office
to whis he was appointed March l
1914, by President Wilson, in orde'
to give attention TO private business
The office is the fourth largest IN thf
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
S REPLY TO THE
WILSON PEACE NOTE
'Wllllng to Aid in ANY
Ener Possible -Recites
.Greeces S Wrongs.

EMS, Saturday, Dec. 80, via
sc Dec. 3l-king Constantine
safd Garrett Droppers. the
p minister 10 the palace this
SM and communicated to him
at OF the Greek. reply to Presi.
fd9sons peace note. In the re.
plklng associates himself with
thdent in willingness to do all
in2wer TO promote peace. The
notes the sufferingS of Greece
atlands of the helligerents Oh
hos while the nation has been
entng to maintain neutrality. It
adj Greece has endured greater
haI from the war than any
othtral and desires the consum-
ma peace.
y1t OF the Kings message fol-
low
sSish to express, Mr.. Presi-
ceilings Of sincere admira-
I'D lively sympathy for the
1e initiative you have Just
taith the view to ascertain
lRther the moment is not
pns for a negotiable end Of
tbdy struggle raging on
q
s.ing from the wise states
mo, in period so critical
femaniay is placed at the
heehe great American repub-
lie humanitarian effort, dc
tat a spirit of high political
sai and looking to an honor
ahke for all, cannot but con-
tHSreatly towards Fastening
resishment Of normal life
ansurins through a stable
stainternational relations the
eva Of humanity towards
thagress wherein the United
Staff America, SO largely
sha
Theows Il recital Of the trials
I Grhas suffered from the war,
'hlchaccount Of the censorship,
is rs to attempt TO cable. The
-ins'ss.ge ends as follows:
'1Sare tke conditions in
wilbur proposals find my
couH This short and necessar-
lily fplete recital is not made
with purpose Of criticism Of
the, blows at her sovereign
ty A;neutrality from which
Greeas been forced to suffer
the -es. have merely wished
to skou, Mr.. President. how
rnuehsouI Of Greco at this mo-
men6s for peace and how
much soul Of Greece at this mo-
ais, ~ constitute so important
a sterhe course Of the bloody
worieedy Of which we are
witnt.
(Sisned)
"CONSTANTiNE."
The .k government also will
axe snal reply. which Will as
cfateece with the proposals OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

YOIItt0n III iItldliu
aace is restored yer!
by John Moore, secre-
'nds of Irish Freedom,
esued tonight as a pro-
of Irish Nationallsts
National alliance such
by the League TO En-
he name Of his organ
las branches all over
i. Moore declared no
Ter chad achieved its
by participating in a
making an ALLIANCE
Isor's enemies" He
~ attempt TO force
e British army will
Fe deaths" II Is ex.
that the Ir&h viii
tFQRA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
ONE KILLED AND THREE INJURED
WHEN AUTO GOES OVER >NARR0WS
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Woman and Her Child vii.
Probably Die-Two Other
Occupants of Car Unhurt.

The Dead.
WILLIAM DAUGHERTY. Ben
wood restaurant proprietor,
skull crushed. Instantly killed.
The Injured.
MRS. STEVE POLLACK. Of Ben.
wood, compound fracture Of
right thigh, internally injured
and finger broken. May not
survive
Four-yeatoId daughter of Mrs.
Mrs. Pollack, skull badly frac'
tured. Probably fatally hurt.
MRS. SAM VlSNlCK. Of Ben
wood, hceration on left temple
and sereresscalp wounds. Ex
pected 10 recover.
Willis Daugherty. of Benwood
was insi nily killed about %:9O o'clocl
Sunday 'lernoon when his OFerlan'
touring II struck stone while run
ming alo; an icy stretch Of road il
the Mari ow;. below McMcchen, an'
skidded. Gaping over an almost pei
pendiculal embankmenl To HE Baltl
more & Ohb Railroad main line, /"
feet below.
daughter ofNrs. SrevH Pollack. il Ben
wood Polishwoman. Sustained frac
rured skull thai physicians oeliev
must prove fatal. Mrs. PoIiack hei
self reccivet dangerous injuries ma
may cost he life, and Mrs. sam Il
nick. of Benwood. sustained palnl
wounds on he head. which. althoue
serious. are not expected 10 De aai
gerous. SAB NisniGk himself and
Ihree-year-ok son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il
nick had anRlmost miraculous escap
from death G. serious injury.
Seen, Of the Accident.
The scene of the accident Is hed
The north cni uf the fiat IN thc Na'
rows, about 100 yards nortil OIL III
point where the county road cross
the street tar line abruptly 10 ~
river side otthe road, then Dack ne!
10 the hill aain. The lower .Aue Q
the road al hat point is unguaTaec
there being A big retaining, wall a
that point with no guard rail Or pre-
irc,ion uf tk wall upward from IN
road level Smh as there are ~ sew
points in hp NarroWs "here u
Wheeling Tnction company recent
built new coicrrte retaining walls.
Mr.. Daugler,y. who owns iare
restaurant aid 'bnardlng mouse c
South Marshll street. BenunGI' Z
most directly opposite The Hi'chma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
) Eioht to End.

J TISNI 10 CTTO.
PARISec. 3l.-The municipal
council the dawn Of 1917 which
we are sinced will fulfill all our
hopes" 3.ted resolutions addressed
10 The pes in the capitals Of the En-
(c<ued on Pa1e Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
GAVE SECULAR CONCERT.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31.-To-daE. for
the first time in this city's history, a
secular concert was giyengon Spn4kYs nE
which an. sdInlsstfns.s1 e - lsSns59ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

perafn,. ey Aud rsxuss...
EAR nr -, viii rise decidedly the am Sn-
the,..ft.,n ne week and remain n,os.ra,. d nrs
;s.y- tn. reet eiin ,',, or snow about wednes-
Ha,s weather' VIII ee one of generally
>. . ne. nc Of or,.s 1....-r,.,.. ,,, ~,
- node9ss...h nds tho asss h.ir Of ,S. ness PEEK
ssss.ss ss.ss Tor iee.l' l'ss9s.. .ns tSrs th:resftsr
raily AZ, the H.sk vim Ssqs Is - N.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
TIE WEATHEe
NSniNGTON, D. c. De- =,

SeS.+. "SIoH, D. c., Dec, ,,
t,r viroinia-Rain or snow .
|Tus.G.m MONDAY night. and wsr,, mon
o. warmer Monday. '"er;
Ne,&. Snow- or rain and x,.,
:eet Tuesday probabjy f,ir ir''ner ne
~. snow near Lake Erie, e*'
day - eennsyIvanfa-snow NJ,
fue.H Monday night and v,.r..s. m"n-
|sno~e cloudy, probably Ioe,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

ssord. sue e'fsHt;ins st;ns ;hesains;
'aRs d1s,lh bin n unit! !H!ns ibs nssh with
Aler the Church lmis-
Esss eestea eSot5 the oath oofs'em2on Of o2,: inv
oantsin % as before tho hoe base base te a
fstar ; Cheering for fifteeGe fife Gehurchni!S
csn;l.I,i s1 ~ ,oint session snI3 aoGn. pa.
Se SUs1,1Snee coSane Of the accomnt saa tookfin1I
i,a ead ae pressure of sta,o OF
: 81 ~ hng Charles to 'rs,' re. affai,
s .nas evening. He f5setgrn tob-
10 Spend E sl1 months Of nus; nus; how
eensra M saruns2rian capital. zach YET:
ioeior my re Francis Joseph He fact n
Ie h. IN Budapest led to To- :, spent L
ftr 1--WE a period OF residan amoren.
~ brt prescribed in the fnaurnrss, in {
Si: 0as as soon as the Kinspu "a dig
sy;5,inee ne announced bis infa1n.e 1n.e,ard
lad Hungarian caoitais' Tue Austria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
IN IRELAND PREDICTED

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. - Prediction
:a1t ss1,s rssa.Gn ssacl rratorsd in rSa"S Sery y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
(Sisned)
"CONSTANTlNE.'

The sk government also will
make anal reply. which viii as.
socfateece with the proposals OF
Presidefilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

r sopI!!i ssertain unl "
:fiary of tss az
IN a state state
: Test in
; against all
! as is prTt
rs! sS,p!eakiih
tie COINS
small s@
Freedom -
IenersIT
With, H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
T Ii e Wea t.l|'l. I .|!'l|. 'sI

sno,v Monday or Monday hlDas ~ fss
GARNER: - tuesday cloudy;
local SHOWS. sEsssss ssss sSss. )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01
Of
IAN KING
MT IN
rs HISTORY
fitness ii; C:ere-
yeats Oath
Ef:ECrowd.
ln Page Ei1nt.)

ny. Dec. 3U. via
HfiassenlbIage Of
% lt witnessed tae
~ G'les and Quesa
e Ing billiant in the
Oh a Not even th-
i. 1seph present
lSari{he Sin2dom $
,nceSe was entirely
/ isaria, reign princes
- OF 4 ig Ferdinand
d. .birta. ID in the Cd
L lean ante which np
eleu;rai Penfield. the
{ 5 one Of the
= ,.s = Charle were pres,
"a iari3n uni -,
=" black III the teL
, Zifa w& pale .bln-
=; go a Whit hrona,I"i spIrni
J.. lour Year e dlanlon'l
SrcG Sc OF The nrincs GI'le can: va
:, p, 'n. u The ne nv ran " a. a.
al al . 'clock,utoore TO react
tn + I'm ,he kinSooweTn" was a
iige.tG ed 81 ;St,rok! Premier Ter
,ausin,ly and len ne Ioe,. oet. ;
wan anal Cserunnea.ssiIiSS .sIS
He,rIe res sdinmate Of /:
,oe 1ea ring the
;:N'se,d3 ,3e snci,e King
SS o!irplStephan ;
,Nold. arl W.T.:
49,: Stephne an
- intee,n1iij;ooyy wni"!'' WHIT,
? S"u m. m" kini mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

(c<ued on Page EiGht.) }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-01

tconan,od on Page Seven.I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland


Il II
thing, ha6
he
OF the
killing siove.
a
to
used to matim
o a is IA
$ q
of
a allies
and act jus ike
Son,ehou
agree f
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
SHOT HER HUSBAND
AFTER MANY WOES
Mrs. De Saulles Not Rich
but Really Victim.

Mineola. N. Y, Aug. 5.--Mrs Blanca
Errazuriz dc Saulles. who is in the
county Jail here charged with murder
for shooting her former husband, John
Longer de Saulles, was not hcircss to
millions at the time of her marriage,
as was generally believed. but pos
sessed only $4,000, according to Il
statement made tonight by Henry A.
Uterhart, her attorney.
The lawyer declared that the domes
tic difficulties OF Mr. and Mrs. dc
Saulles began soon after she learned
that the fortune she expected to in
h,rit had been squandered by rcla-
tiyes.
In his statement uterhart alleged
that DE Saulles obtained $4,000 from
his wife after their marriage. which he
spent. He declared his client had been
told by friends that DE Saulles Dor
rowcd the money with which he went
abroad to marry her in Paris.
Itcrhart declined to discuss plans
for the defense nor would he say
whether he intends to have his client
examined by alienists.
Mrs. dc Saulles was more composed
in her cell today. although she asks
continually for her son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

number of freight locomotives in scrv-
ice in May last year was 24,362, while
this year the number was 24.4S3, an
increase of one-half Of one per cent.
Last year in May there were 100000
freight ears in service; this year L.
$4,000, an increase OF about two per
cent. Last year 1000 cars were UNI
dergoing repairs, and this year but
$780, a decrease of 10 per cent.
Better Mileage Made.
RAILROAD locomotives last year ran
nm average OF 65.6 miles a day, while
this year they ran IT'S. Freight cars
made an average of aa.6 miles, an In
crease of five per cent, while the mile
age of ears moving under load was
increased by nearly 10 per cent The
foregoing figures Will appear all tho
more remarkable when It is realized
that May. 1915. was itself month OF
heavy traffic"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
HITS NINE; PROCEEDS
UNDER OWN STEAM

Amsterdam, Aug. 5.--The Holland
American line steamship Noordam
struck mine. while bound for Hol-
land. and although badly damaged.
reached port under her own steam
Owing TO low water however, she was
not able to enter and the salvage vcs-
sells arc standing by. The cargo viii
be un0aded and the officials of the
line declared that the Noordam might
have to be run aground.
The Noordam carried 81 passengers
and crew of 30. All were saved.
There was no panic. "
The explosion occurred at O'clock
in the afternoon in stormy weather.
The passengers were transferred to the
tug Thames. which accompanied the
steamer at the time. Meanwhile the
Noordan. although apparently hope
lessly crippled. continued her voyage.
The passengers were provided with
meals and blankets and huddled to-
gether, thus spent the night, which
fortunately became calmer. All the
baggage remained aboard the Noordam
This Is the second time the Moor
dam has struck a mine. Her cargo's
value is estimated at s., coo. zoe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
col. WHITE STILL BOOSTING.

Col. 4. \. White Of st. Paul, who
two years ago purchased from the
government Wild Horse island and Il
large number Of villa sites on Flat
head lake. WIS in Butte yesterday.
The colonel believes there Is no more
beautiful country lying out OF doors
than that found along the shores OF
Montana's greatest lake and he has
backed this sentiment by investing a
large sum Of money there In real es-
tate. With the opening of the new
branch OF the Northern Pacific run
ming from Dixon to Poison. il Is prob
able that more cities of this state
will become familiar with this most
charming section OF Montana. It is
certainly an ideal region for the To-
cation Of summer homes and anyone
who visits this region at once will APP
prectate this fact. The colonel al
most single handed is doing grea,
deal to advertise the Flathead country
in the east and he is entitled TO tn.
hearty support Of the people OF thi.
commonwealth IN these efforts.-~Ady
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
Canning L ess sons
Watermelon

with slices of lemon and add boiling
kot syrup of medium heavy density.
Partially tighten tops OF Jars and ster-
ilize for 40 minutes in boiling water.
Remove jars. tighten tops and place
to cool in place free from draughts.
Gingered Watermelon Rind-Prpcecd
as for preserves until the rind has been
soaked out after treatment with lime
water Then drain rapidly for Is
minutes in ginger tea. Ise an ounce
OF ginger to 4 quart of Waterl. Make
a medium syrup by using a pound and
Il half of sugar, Ii quart of water and
q point of strained ginger tea. Cook
the rind in this syrup for about two
hours, or until tender and transpar-
ent. After. proceed as in the case .
preserves.
Muskmelons may be pre- served in the
same way as watermclcns except that
n little stronger lime water should b,
used in soaking the rind.
Send a two cent stamp to the nation
al Emergency Food Garden commits
sion at 210 Maryland building Wash
inston, d. G., and you will receive free
copies Of the home canning and dry
ing manuals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06

Take advantage of the low price Of
Watermelons and make your preserved
Fingered rind now, says today's bull
letin from the National Emergency
Feed Garden commission, which is CO.
operating With this newspaper in its
countrywide food conservation cam
raign To preserve watermelon rind,
take two pounds of rind after the peel
and the pink part have been removed,
cut ii into squares and soak over night
in a solution of two ounces full
strength lime water added to, a gallon
oil pure water. CThe. full strength
lime water may be purchased at any
drug store). The next morning soak
the rind in clear water. drain well and
mace for 10 minutes in rapidly boilin !
water.
Make a syrup of six cups Of sugar to
three quarts Of water. Add the Juice
of enc lemon aud slice in half another.
Add the rind slowly to the boiling
syrup end cook until the melon is
tender md transparent. Remove the
he tile from the stove and allow con-
tents to cool. After cooling. arrange
pieces of rind attractively in the ia,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
GET NEW KIDNEYS

The kidneys arc the most ovcrworked
organs of tn" human body. and when
they fail liza lneir work of filtcrinE out
and throwing off the poisons developed
in the sys. s1n, things begin to happen.
One OF the first warnings Is pain or
stiffness In the lower part of the back:
highly colo1sd urine; loss Of appetite.
indigestions irritation, or even stone In
the hladdeS. These symptoms indicate
a condition that may lead to that
dreaded and fatal maiady, Bright's
disease. for which there Is said to be
no cure.
You can almost certainly find imme-
date relief in GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OH Capsules. For more than zoo years
this famous preparation has been an
nntailing remedy for all kidney, blad-
der and urinary troubles. Get IL at any
drug store, and II 1t does not give you
almost immediate relief. your money
Will be refunded. BE sure you get the
GOLD MEDAL. brand. None other gen
ulnc. In boxes. three sizes.~-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-06
INTEREST GROWING
IN "WAR COURSES
Emergency Work Will Be
Taken by Many Students.

There is increasing interest through
cut the state in the war courses an
nounced by the chancellor of the Uni
Nsrsity IF Montana, to be given this
year at the State College Of Argicnl
ture and Mechanic Arts at Boze,.,at
and at the state University at Mis-
soula. These courses include instr,Ir
tion which will materially aid in pre-
pairing each to do Il bit" in the ws
crisis. The courses for men include lii.
preliminary work in engineering wi,i,.,
will enable those who pursue the
courses for year to qualify for posi-
tions which the army offers To tho
who have the fundamentals of engt-
neering. The courses for women WI
he accepted by the state association +.
nurses in communication of the lepa
time required for earning the diplem;
of a trained nurse. Since the prelimi
nary announcement was made of thes,
courses there have been many inaui
ries received at the institutions wher,
they will be given.