davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

Sellte neroen peitere SO Militdrs
pilidtiec bon Cole Gountp nod Sort
Rilep, &anias, abreiien. 3ebn Saae
ip1ter meroen etma 40 mebr geben
miiiien. Oarlmter iperocn Damn ipobl
cine an5abl Tegcr iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

3n perfanfem: elm 8aditein @obu.
balis NIT Z Siumer, alif bas Mto.
oernlte eingeridtet. Snren y fril@
angeitrihen. Got 60 bel 100 i'm Gen.
trum boz, Sermann. @reis unb ge.
-oingnngen giinitig. Nad5ufragen in
Der Office D. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

Die @elt gebort Dem, bcr in ibr
nit &eiterfeit unb nod boben 3ielcn
manhert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

gu perfamfcn: Ills Wongel on Ir.
bcitsfruft miro bic @bite Horltrp.
6ruit & 0airp Sorn mcbrcre 100
@epfcl (ordarb rilr) ullf Den
9Gllnell, perfollfen unO 5pur Iebr
@ N. =. OabL
Berger, Wo., 81. 1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05
Madt Tie 10 idJ6n iuie nett.

SaBt mid eller allto, Surrep, ODER
anltreiden unb ibnen elm neli.
3 Illsieben geben.
2ouis $ aberItod It,
Sermar1n, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

Gin gallon, Der an Wtontag unl
Wittertaht bon ben 5lugfelbc inl
Wcralnec Eorf in st. Sollis aufitieg,
lanocte 9ienitag Worgen Inn s llhr
bel S,onespille, @is., 450 Wteilen bon
ct. 2ouis. Carl Sanrulann mar Der
2citcr unD 8 Suftidiffiabrtsidiilcr
nludtcn sic Subrt. Gin itarfer Siio.
.lueihpinb ermoglidte Die 2eiltung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

5n berfanfen: 6as friibere gisen
8obnbaiis unb @runbftiid an Der
8barfitraBe. 8rcis billig. Ha9au.
fragen in Der Sermartn Sopings
8anf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

@erlangt: Stanoarb 8eiBeiden-
Giienbabnidmellen (Eies) fir tpelde
so Gents per Sic, abgeliefert atn
@barf, be5ablt peroen.
Srib
Sermann, SIC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

81 berfanfen: Cine Chalmers
Souring Gar 81 einem billieen Grei.
ie. NahSufroeen in Der Sarmers &
Werdants 9anf ober BEL 8. Is. @rat
Scrmann, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

3n nerfanfcn: Cine auf's Bette elm.
geridtete Sdmieoepcrfit6tte in Gas.
conabe Gointp. Cute Gage llno cute
8eidditsgelegenbeit. Nah3ufrasen
in Der Office 5. glattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

3n berfanfcn: Elm Sralne @obn.
bal,s nit 5 3immern I'M i96nIten
8obntbeile bon Sernlann on Ser 8.
StraBe. Hadsufragen IN Ser office
bieies 8lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

mullen. Surltllfer perocl oulln lDpQl
cine gn5abl Negcr iein.
Gin Yallon, Der an Wtontag uln
Mitternad)t bon Dem Slugfelbe in
Mcramec Earf in st. Souis ailfltieg,
lanocte 9ienltug Wprgcn Inn s llhr
bel Sanespille, gSis., 450 Wteilen bon
ct. 2ouis. Garl Sonmlnnn par Der
2citcr mp 8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
madtcn bic Subrt. Gin Itnrfer Siio.
meitpinb ermoglidte Die Seiltung.
9ertreter bon jebcm @ablplate in
Srunflin Gollntp periammeltcn iih
lcbten Mittmod in Union, Dem Goun.
tpiit INN nit ser County Court ilbcr
ocr Tlan cine 9onbauflage bon
500, 100000 81 bcratbcn gum 3lpcdc
hcs @aile$ zines nellcn Gol,rtbauics.
iii, Stcllc Der often Varrafe, Die jctt
notboiiritia ais Gollrtbatls oient.
Euitor .. @als bon Ser epana. Su-
lem. @cmeinbc bot nah 20jGbrigcr
SbGtigfeit in ct. 2ouis iid entihloi-
len, nuh Gbomois, Wo., iiber5uiie.
oeln rnb sic 2eitrmg Der oortigcn
cuongcliiden @emeinhe 81 iiberneb-
men. Gr miro an 2S. Sftober ieilic
glbihicoSpreoigt bolten mo glcih
oorullf icin rcttcs S(n1t in Gbomois
untretcn.
Der Stnats > Sduliitperintcnocnt
2unlfin nladte bieicr Gage nllf ocn
SulcrpcrDiitlngs Sog, ben 8. Of
tober, allfnlerfinm uno foroertc ST
bcipnocren Nnitrengitngcn allt an
ocnllel6en @ebGube Dor Sellcr 81 be.
pabrcn. Gr iaete, oaB Der Selier.
idaoen IN @iiiouri lebtes Sabr IoIt
cine Willion Collars mebr betrageil
babe, oils fir Sdutlcn pcrallsgabt
morben ieien nnD genllg, I'm 6,4OO
&inoer ein Sabr lang 81 1ntcrrihten.
9. 6. McGlung, Ser frilbere @ar-
ocn oes 3uhtbalties, Duroe Sums
tog bon Ser @ratojurp in Inflogc5lt-
ltano geiett, otf 9elhulbigltng bin,
liA seeen Den Stoot nergangcn nno
bielcn betrogen 81 babcn. MfcGlltng
murhe I'M 3uianlnle,bong nit See
Sorbon IN Suhen oes Gement.S fan-
ools ullf snei fSGlle bin in Inflaee.
5ultano gciebt. McGlltng Toll angeb'
lih acfpllBt babcu, Dob Sorbnn &c.
ment 5uriifbielt oils 9e5oblltne Der
Snterciien nuf @eloer, bie Scr Stoni
ibrn iduloete.
Scr frilbere Gormtpnnmolt bon
Cole Gountp lrnb cinltmoligcr &an'
Nibot fir &rcisrihter 0cS Iiitrifts
9. ". Ectcrs, bot an Sanstog oitrd
Die Ibpnfoten. Sirmu Galfce & @clt'
bilcs ieincn @onfcrott i'm Ser. Stua
ten @erift anmelben laiien. Gr gieb1
icinc S6uloen auf $3,766.37 Uni
I iein @ntbaben auf $2,t33.O0 nrl mel
4 Dies abcr gum Sbeil bon lcbr Smeifel
baftcn @ertbc lit. giniec bieiig'
@eihGftsleute unb prominenten re
/. publifnniihc Tplitifer bes Staates
+ merbcn ourh oieien 9anferott il
Witleiocnifoit ge5ogen.
Samcs 9rppr. ciil Wulifer poi
ben Soipaii SnieliL mclher bier /;
Sabre im 3udtbalie geieiicn, mltro'
leste @ohe cntIoilcn. Ct mar nab
5 reno Der @eltmisitelllng in Gbicag,
in 1898 bon Samaii nah oen Ser
Staoten gcfentmen. ipar Witalico De
+ &opaI Sulpaiian 9anh uno ipiclte il
Chicago. Nafoent bic MusItclllul,
(: pnriiber mar, b~creiltc or bas 2uno uni
Tam 10 allnt1blih alf ocn Sunb. 6
licB iih idlieblib in S%noepenoencc
5 DO, ,tiehcr ilno ~beilatbete cine Siege
rim. Gs fam 81 SamiIienitreitiefei
I ten unb CT tobtete feline Stieftodter
Gr murOe ifnlloig bcfunben uno in
+ 3uhtbaus eeianbt. Sem @etraeer
bier mar mllterbaft unb er Icitete 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

3n berfanfen: meme id0ne
Sarm in Ser N1be bon StoIpe. GGbe.
res bel
Serbinano OiebaI,
Ut. 3. Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

.abonniert anf Sas goIfsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

gu berfamfen: leere 8bisfeD SUI
fer. Sreiie oieielben pte i'm 8or.
iabre Sermann Oiitilling 60.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

3n b%erfanfen: juuge SGbne adter
Jingle Comb @bite 2ceborn Siibner.
.. O. &ief,
Sermans, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

3n permietben: S66ne @obnllng
BON 5 Simmern an Der meItl. 3ten
StraBe. Sobn @oelt
Serman1L 600.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

@crlangt: altes Glen fir bas i6
10 Gents per 100 EfunD be5a9le all
@9arf abseliefert. Sris gang,
Scrn1ann, 800.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05

Sertreter bon jebcm @oblplate in
Srunflin Gorntp periammeltcn iidl
lcbten Mittpo6 in Union, Dem Conn.
tpiit INN nit ser Gountp Court ilber
oen Ylon cine 9onoauflasc bon
$t0O,00O.00 5u bcrotbcn gum 3pcfc
hcs @aucs zines nellcn Gor,rt6uuics,
iii StclIc Der often @arrafe, Die jctt
nptboilrftia ais G%orlrtbails bient.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-05
Erpbnfte.
Gorrigiert bon
Sob s. Selmers

Gorrigiert boz,
Gggers chilling 6 o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
HISTORIC St. MARKS
TO HAVE PROTECTION

VENICE, Oct 25.-Measuresfor the
protection of st, Marks, the most
famous monument Of Benice, from the
enemy's bombs have now been com
pleted. The face and sides of the
cathedral are enclosed by an armor
o! bags Of sand and held in place by
scaffolding which is lined with as
bestos as a protection against incen-
diary bombs such as the one that
fell a year ago within a few yards
OF the main entrance.
The mosaics, both inside and out,
are protected from rushes of air that
might result from explosions by can
vas stretched beneath them which
would serve also to catch all the frag-
ments that might fall and preserve
them for restoration.
All precious objects and works OF
art that could be removed, including
the four colossal Greek horses on the
facade have been removed to safety in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
How the New War Taxes Will
Affect Each Individual Item

Here are some of the things upon
which Mr.. Average Citizen will pay
taxes rom time to time under the
new war tax bill:
/. Approximately per cent iii
crease on incomes of $4,000 or less,
2. Letter postage, except local let
ters. increased to cents, and post
cards to 2 cents, beginning Novembes'
3.
3, One cent for each 10 cents paid
for admissions to amusements, D
cent shows and 10-cent outdoor amuse'
ment parks excepted.
A. Ter per cent on all club dues
of S12 a year or over,
5. One cent for each % cents paid
for parcel post.
6. One cent on each 90 cents ex-
press package.
7. Three per cent on all freight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

the treasury of the basilica which has
been transformed into a strowgroom,
stoutly armored Those in the interior
that could not be removed have been
covered with mattresses stuffed with
seaweed around which are piled but
tresses of sand bass
The high altar beneath which Saint
Mark is buried and the tomb of Andrea
Dandolo have been protected in this
way The domes of Saint Mark have
received a thick coating of liquid ce-
ment which, hardening, constitutes
az armor, while the wooden portions
have been treated with a non-inhau-
mable LIQUID.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
DING LADIES HAVE CLOSE
ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 25.-Miss
Catherine Lanier, county demonstra-
ton agent, and her sister, Miss Sadie
Lanier, narrowly escaped death yes
terday when Miss Catherine Lanier
lost control of the car she was driving
and the vehicle turned over in a ditch
She was bringing number Of eX-
hibits from the country districts to the
exhibition of canned products here
and at the same time was bringing IN
coop of prize fowls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
SAVANNAH DISTRICT
RAISING MORE CORN

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct, 25.-There is
on exhibition at the Board of Trade
Chart showing the agricultural dis
tricts of Georgia, according to which
the Ninth district, in which Savannah
Is located, ranks first in increased
production and acreage of corn, as
compared with the eight other dis
tricts of the state In fact, the per-
centage of increase in acreage and
production for the Savannah district
OF 1917 in comparis noiwth 1916 was
shown to be 3d. which increase is
nearly double the increase of any
ether district in the state. The in
crease in the velvet bean crop is 100
Ter cent. The average increase fos
the whole state was 25 per cent. on
corn in 1917 The average increase
III production was 90 per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

charges
8. Eight per cent of all passengeS
fares by rail or water, except trips
of less than 80 miles.
8. Ten per cent of charges for
seats, berths and state rooms on par
lor cars or vessels.
10. Five cents on each telegraph,
telephone or radio message costing
IL cents or more.
II. Three per cent on jewelry.
70. Three per cent on checker
boards and all kinds of games.
10, Two per cent on perfumes,
toilet waters, toilet soaps, etc.
IA. Two per cent on proprietary
medicines.
Is. Two per cent on chewing sum.
16. One cent on each dollar
Of premium for fire and casualty in
surance.
II. Three per cent on graphic
phone records.
10. Eight cents on each 500 of life
insurance.
10. The tax on whiskey is increas-
ed from S1.10 to $500 a gallon.
90. The tax on beer is increased
from 81 to 1915 per barrel
81. Increased tax on cigars, cigar
cites and manufactured tobacco and
snuff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 25-Rev.
Graham Forester, pastor of Eman-
uel BAPTIST church, has been dismissed
by Recorder Schwarz in the police
court for uttering certain remarks
from his pulpit Sunday night, reflect
ing on the integrity of the recorder CT
Savannah, as published in the mornin
paper on Monday. Rev. Forester SAID
he had been misouoted. and hN oroVNt
to the recorder the report of his SER
mon was an error The defendant was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Tax books of Clerk and Treasurer
Of City Of Americas for 1917 ad va
orem tax open from October LIST to
December list, 1917.
#. 7. ELDRIDGE,
1S.ow CITY Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25

fo~merlv lawvN~ and conducted his
own defense. Most of the ministes
OF Savannah were present at the trial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
poiemlo Scion.

Dragging a congressman into dis
.ussion is almost as difficult as teach
ing a duck hcw to swim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-25
Trains Arrive.

Albany ..t....s .'''''' - ~ - -
@Daily. Except SUNDAY.
a. GEO. ANDERSON. Agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
HALL NOT TO
TAKE NOTICE
OF CONVENTION:
Only Question, He Says, is
Whether or not Aaker's
Name Shall Go On.
c. w. Plains Name Added
to List of Republican
\ Nominees Today.

Bismarck, N. D., June 12.-secre.
tary of State Hall has asked an opin-
ion Of the attorney general as to
whether nominating petitions mailed
Monday morning from Fargo and re-
ceived today ian be accepted. NOM
nations were supposed to close June
10 for tho first district congressional
candidates. As the 10th fell on sun
day. the secretary yesterday accepted
all petitions mailed on the 10th. Only
part of H. H. Aaker's petitions came
in Monday. not q SUFFICIENT number to
nominate. him, and IL additional petit
lions received today cannot be ac-
cepted, Aaker's name will not 20 on
the official ballot with the ivs other
candidates.
No candidate whose name now APP
pears on the ballot can withdraw,
says the secretary Of state. as the
period in which tho thirty days notice
Of withdrawal. could be given 10, re-
CURED by law expired Sunday. the
only way withdrawal AN be made,
Hall holds. is by notifying, the voters
informally through tho press or per-
sonal letters.
IT am not prepared to take any
notice Of the proposed convention
June co." said Mr.. Hall this morning.
so. far rs I am concerned, the
nominations closed yesterday. The
only question is whether Aaker's name
can go on the ballot"
I The name Of c. w. Plain Of Milton
was added to the list of nominees to-
day. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
S. PETERSON AND
WIFE RETURN HOME
Vice President of Scandinavian-Amer-
lean Bank Returns After Extend
ed Trip In West.

P. s.. Peterson, vice president Of
the Observation-Disclosures bank Of
Grand Forks, and Mrs. Peterson have
returned from an interesting automo-
bile trip to the southern part Of the
Pacific coast. He left Grand Forks
for Los Angeles last fall in his tour
ing car. but came back shortly after
New Years and spent a couple OF
months here before going back to CAL
ifornia by train.
The home trip now was made in a
Cadillac 8-cyclinder a from Los An
geles to Detroit, Mimi, and followed
the old National trail through New
Mexico. Arizona and Clorado. Stops
were made at Trinidad and Denver,
Colo. and the trip continued through
the western part of Nebraska until Mr..
Peterson reached the Meridian high
way. Then he turned northwaro.
making his way into South Dakota.
Despite heavy rains and high water
at the Platte and Missouri river. Mr..
Peterson made the trip from Denver
to Detroit, Mimi, in four and one
half days of actual driving.
The trip from Los Angeles consum-
ed 10 days, but rain made driving i'm
possible for six and one-half days SO
that the trip actually took twelve and
one-half days. In this period a dis
lance of 2,871 miles was covered, II
being necessary several times to make
pretty wide detours because of the
condition Of the roads Immediately
after rain storms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
FLAG DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
BY The ELKS
Excellent Program Arrang.
ed-Tracy R. Bangs to
Give Address.

Grand Forks Elks, No. 265, have
IN exceptionally interesting
program for their annual Flag day
celebration, which will be held in
Central park Thursday night, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. The parade will
form at 7:16 at the Elks hall and
proceed at once to the park.
Elks throughout the country have
thering the celebration Of Flag day.
and it is largely because Of their eff
forts that the day has taken on so
much significance. The local celebra-
ton is in keeping with similar events
throughout the country.
N. B. Black Of Fargo. a member Of
255, will take part on the program.
He will sing Flag Of Mine." written
by A. F. Madison.
The complete program Is:
Music. Star spaneled Banner
Band.
Introductory Exercises - Exalted
Ruler and Officers. f..
Prayer-Chaplain. e
Song, Flag Of Mine"-Bro. N. B.
Black.
History of tho F1as-Bro. J. D.
Bacon.
Altar services-Esquire and OH
GERS.
Song, (selected)-Bro. E. R. Mont
gomery.
Elks' Tribute to the Flag-Bro. NJ.
stanchfield.
Music. Patriotic Airs-Band.
Addreas-Bro. Tracy r. Bangs.
Song, Observation-Disclosures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
Help Win the War
II. WRITE TO THE NEWSPAPER

XIII WRITE TO THE NEWSPAPER
This war is going to be won by
ideas, Just 40 all wars have been Q
1t may be your idea which will do the
most to help it along. 80 don't keep 1t
locked up inside Of your head-write
it down and send It to the newspa.
pers.
Everybody has ideas-good and
bad. Most of US make the mistake.
however, Of thinking that an idea
can't be good II 1t is ours.
We also haye a tendency to over
look the obvious and to discount the
solution at hand.
You may have thought Of some
thing in your household or business
which may be. applied to some prob
lem in this war.
A trick you may have learned in
your kitchen may help In the con-
%servation Of food.
An idea developed in your once
may prove equally advantageous in
Almost all big events spring from
small ideas. They have an almost
magical way Of growing into big ones.
and the thing they need most to make
them grow is publicity.
To help win the war, everyone in
this country has in his power q
weapon for the use Of which thous-
ands have fought to the death. That
weapon is the pen.
Everyone in this country has a
medium where he can express his
ideas publicly. That medium ID the
newspaper.
Everyume a thing is published in a
newspaper it reaches an audience
from few thousand to several
hundred thousand persons. II you
acquaintance in person in one day.
you would not be able to reach one
~thousandth as many as those whom
you would reach through the columns
of a newspaper. And you wouldn't
get the individual attention which a
printed statement commands.
Your ideas. written logically and
clearly, may have tremendous results.
Criticise freely and follow your
criticism with constructive sugges-
tons.
This doesn't mean that you should
shower useless material upon your
newspaper. Be sur you have some
thing to say-then write it down.
Write briefly. It is better to put
your suggestions into short letters,
And write neatly for a newspaper
shop is a busy ofice ana has no time
for material hard to read on the
other hand something good is always
Every day the newspapers IRE full
Of the big problems Of the a
Think about them, study them
write about them.
Prepared by the Division Of Intel.
ligence ut Columbia. University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12

OF these fellowships are granted each
year In the United States, ana as
there are usually q good MANY more
for them than can be ac-
cepted, the appointment is considered
distinguishing honor.
liver Musgjerd Of Osnabrock, a SEMI
or in the college Of arts who recently
was given a Fellowship in the same
institution, was the first student from
the North Dakota university to re-
'ceive the honor. ~
Those holding the fellowships are
rotated through the various departs
ments Of the bank with special refer
n to the work Of the foreign de-
partment in view of the fact that the
National City bank has numerous
branches in other countries.
The students spend their time In
the bank, and while gaining a prac-
teal knowledge of, banking. continue
their studies, and when the course
has been finished the men are engag-
ed for substantial positions in the in
stitution.
Mr.. Shaft has been popularity assoc
ciated with affairs at the university
for the last two years. and will go to
his home at Minot for a short time
before going east to take up his new
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
M'KAY
WORKS MINE WHEN
MEN GO ON STRIKE

Douglas Mckay. who had the most
accurate toe in kicking goals in foot
ball games that the North Dakota
university has had in years. also has
a brain which is working to perfection
these days.
News comes here to the effect that
he has taken a position as a civil en-
gineer in a mine in Utah. A strike
Of the surface men for shorter hours
and more pay in the mine in which
Mckay is employed. endangered the
working Of the entire mine. since
their refusal to work made impossible
the continuance Of work down in the
mine. No one could be found to op-
crate the machinery which COM
pressed the air for the miners.
Although It was not his work. Mo
Kay undertook the dangerous work.
He was sworn In as a, deputy sherif,
and with other deputies. all armed to
guard him. he went into the power
houSe and ID keeping 1t open. work
Ing all night on the night shift. and
operating the machinery himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
TO BRING MANY
TO UNIVERSITY:
Both Divisions to Open on
Tune 25-Strong Fac
: ulty Secured.

The regular summer session at the
University of North Dakota will open
on June rs. An error in the bulletin
announcing the summer school has
caused some confusion as to the date
Of opening. The bulletin stated that
the summer school would open on
June 10. Formerly the elementary
section began one week earlier than
the college section. but this year both
sections open or the same day, June
rs. The term for both the elementary
and the college section will close on
August 8.
Judging from the number Of in
quiries that have been received by the
university registrar and by the num-
Der of applications that have come In
for rooms there will be no falling off
in the attendance at the university
this summer. No decrease was expect
ed in the enrolment in the elementary
section, which is made up of teachers.
few of whom are men. Last years
enrolment Of 1871, included only eight
men. The educators are doing their
bit,' which is indeed a most important
service, to keep the affairs OF the ma
ton on q sane foundation of educa-
ton. The elementary section of the
university summer school Is held un-
der the auspices of the university, the
oSdS0 u0P0A kAANAA VI PA1AAS IA -
ton and the counties Of Grand Forks.
Walsh, Pembina inc Nelson.
All the work of the elementry sec
ton Of the school will be dom in
Woodwork hall. the building of the
school of education. which is n Of
the most commodi%us and complete
in the tate. The building. furniture
and equipment are all calculated to
make a model place for a summer
school.
The requirements for admission to
the summer school session for college
credit are the same al those for all
other sessions Of h university. Those
who may desire to enter as special
students may do so, credit toward a
degree, however. will be given only
to students who satisfy the entrance
requirements of the university.
A very strong faculty has been
chosen for the staff Of instruction in
both sections. Some Of the most prom
inent educators in the state will be
in the faculty. of the elementary Sec
ton. In the college section. the strong
est faculty in a will be assembled.
The heads of nearly all the depart
ments will teach during the summer.
and President Frank L. McVey will
give a u in international law, a
subject Of world wide interest.