davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
y y y \ 4 = y
HIGH SCHOOL. =

CBY FRANCES M'MATH.)

| (BY FRANCES M MAIH.)
We had holiday Monday and Tues
dav on account of no heat. but evil
IDENTIFY there will be no more days out
ri school for this reason. Mr.. Hale
has had the apparatus overhauled and
repaired and now has it in first class
working order. Apparently there will
he no more trouble, and consequently
no more holidays.
Quite a sensation has been created
il the Senior class because 1t has
been decided that they shall graduate
in robes and caps. Not only will 1t
very sensibly reduce the usual expense
OF graduation, but also it will lend
much solemnity and dignity to that
happily anticipated occasion.
Prof. J. s. Stewart. professor of sec
ondary education at the University OF
Georgia, was a well known visitor to
the school Thursday. He commended
our school on the work that has been
done in the past and encouraged US
to make even greater efforts in the
future.
Mr.. Stewart highly praised the class
room work, especially in Latin, his
tory, mathematics and English. In
science, he said, the quality of the
work is good, but not enough labora
tory work is done, owing to the lack
Of sufficient Equipment This only re-
iterates the great need of an up-to-
date modernly-equipped laboratory.
Work is still continuing on the
girls basketball team The team has
been selected and is practicing hard,
getting ready for the game that has
been scheduled with the Albany girls.
Mary Sue Chambliss, Margery Kali
mon, Pauline Broadhurst, Orlean Ans
ley and Frances McMath constitute
the team selected The personnel is
subject to change at any time, how
ever.
The Senior girls are planning an en-
to be given in about three
weeks, the proceeds to go to the An
nual fund. Miss Ruth Britton Is ably
directing it.
Sophomore-B program was given
Friday at the Literary society meet
ing The program was as follows:
"a Story Retold -Alma Webb.
Debate; Resolved That Education
Increases Happiness" - Affirmative,
Lloyd Witt, Charles Wright, Bennett
negative, Fannie Yeats, An
lie Roebuck, Winnie Lou Webb. The
won the debate,
Music-Georgia Mayo
Current Events-Henry Dan Stew
ems.
yosemite valley"-Grace Tomlin-
son.
Recitation-Varina Webb
A. Fl. S. Dots-William Pearlman.
Piano Duet-Mary Sheffield and
Margery Brown.
The program judges decided that
Winnie Lou Webb was the best de-
batter. and Varina Webb the best on
he entire program.
The date has been set for the dis
Lrict High school meet. 1t will be
here April 10 and IA. All depart
ments are preparing for the contests,
The High school debators from A.
f. s. will soon be chosen, as the de-
bate will be held March 90 We have
q good chance of winning this contest
a. only three high schools, Fitzgerald,
Cuthbert and Americas. will try. I'm
der the supervision of the English
teacher, those who are to speak in the
contest are working on
their arguments. The subject to be
debated is: Resolved that Georgia
should adopt the constitutional amend
ment as proposed by the Persons bill,
that a two to five mill tax
be imposed for the support of public
schools"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
4tL HOLLANDERS TO BE PUT
ON NEW RATIONS SYSTEM

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Feb, 10,
universal bread cards is to come
: peration next week, under which
Hollanders will be placed on ra-
l fixed at 400 grams head per
cav, with an extra 100 grams for
engaged in hard physical labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-11
1.-THE MODEL OF
FRENCH GRATITUDE

PARIS, Feb. 1O.-"The Model
, Of French Gratitude" is now a
honor decided upon by the
; French government to reward
those who aided wounded men or
war-stricken families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
/. RAIL BOARD UNcoNoERNED.
Sees No Reason For Trying To In
hnrEarA With Stock Emharno.

Sees No Reason For Tryln1 Q IN.
terfere With Stock Embargo.
Advices from Bismarck indicate
that no action is contemplated by the
state rail board relative to the en-
barge placed on the shipments of
livestock to South st. Paul and New
Brighton by the Great Northern on
Monday.
Rate Expert James A. Little made
the assertion that he did not believe
it was for the railroad commission
to take any hand in the matter. At
torney General LANCER says the mat
ter has not been brought to his at
tention as yet, and 1t is for the
state railroad commission to decide
whether the state should take any
part,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
TOWNLEY DECLARES HE
WILL ATTEND HEARING
Nonpartisan President Going to Bis-
marek Where Financial Affairs
Will be Opened Friday.

According to a statement credited
to him at st. Paul. A. c. Townley,
president Of the Nonpartisan league,
will attend the first meeting of his
creditors to be held in Bismarck to-
morrow.
Il certainly will go voluntarily"
Mr.. Townley is quoted as saying.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

my brother also will be there"
The Townley brothers filed a bank
ruptcy petition recently. and at a
meeting of creditors In Bismarck to-
morrow, a referee will be appointed.
The TownIey brothers filed a
schedule in bankruptcy that fixes
their liabilities at over $4,000, and
claims all assets, totaling about $500,
exempt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
FUGITIVEs NOT FOUND.
NV Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga, oct. 25.-Although the
ten Germans who escaped by tunnel
ing from the prison camp at Fort Nc
Pherson Tuesday night are thought
to have come to Atlanta, search of
the city early today failed to locate
them.
The fugitives, members of the
crews of the former German raider
Prinz Eitel Friedrich and the prize
ship Appam, include three officers.
One is Lieut.. Hans Berg, who brought
the Appam to Hampton Roads after
capture by the Germans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

Secure your tickets for the Cad
man-Tsianina concert recital next
Monday evening now. On sale at
Stone Piano Company and office of
Fargo Post under Fargo National
hank Price $1.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
ANOTHER WITH a, C.,

The conservation department
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college phoned Dakota Business
college for additional Office help
and a pupil was sent to the sit
uation, making four recently
placed with this college-pub-
LEFTY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

FOR o. q. c. sTENoGRAPHER.
There is a good situation with
the Bovey-Shute Lumber Co. Of
Devils Lake for any Dakota
Business college experienced
stenographer. Apply direct stat
ing where you secured informa-
tion-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

No player piano besides
the Apollo is permitted to play
by touching GssU1 on the keys.
This is the correct way. 1t is
the way the piano is brill to
be played. You know that.
Only manual pianiss
and the Apollo accent the
melody and omit it. This is a
vital par Of piano muse but
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
UGnOdJentrOfen".


Sin0 % Stooten bon beltte an. IL
Ger groBte S6ritt fir Die 9lufbe-
blng Oes SpirituoienbonoelS. -
3eitungen 0iirfen feline Spirituo-
ien-9lnSei9en entbolten. - Seine
idriftlib 6eitellten 2luitrdge oiir-
fen dusgefiibrt lueroen.
@oibington, 30. sunni. NHt
Dem @lodeniAIoge t2 beute 9lbeno
meroen % Staaten nfno6entroden;" !"
nit Oieier Sttn0e tritt ooS &eeoi6c
9(nenoement in &roit, peldes ben
geridnOt bon Spirituoien nab IT.
gen0 einem 3erritorium ocr6ietet,
no Oie 6o6rifotion oocr Ser 8erfouf
Derboten lit. @lf onOere Staoten lper-
Den MIR tbeilpeiie bon Dem @eIcB
6etroffer, pel0es bon Sen Sentpe-
ren5gefiirlportert ais elmer Der
groBten S6ritte in Der 9i1tllng ser
9bidofflng Oes Spirituoien6onoelS
in Der @eidbidte Der Station ongeIe-
ben miro. 1os Geieb perbietet in
Erobibitions lerritorien, Oh Stoo.
ten ODER fleinere Gorporotionen, allie
Boltladen pelhe SpiritlioIen-9In5ei'
gen entbolten, itno Elm on0erer gl6.
it5nitt ber6in0ert Die YeforOcrung
Der idriitli6 beiteaten 9luftrGge.
0as Sllti5- ino ooS EoIt6eparte-
ment boben ausgeoe6nte 8orfebrun-
gen eetroifen ooB oos @eies ltrift
befolet miro. S6mere Straien lino
fiir Die llebertretungen Der @orIbrif-
ten feitgelebt. 6olgenoes iino Die
Stooten mel6e bon Dem @eiebe be-
troffen lper0en.
g(loboma, 9Iri8onn, 9lrfonIas, Go
Iorooo, SOo6o, Soma, &onios, W}oine,
0aiiiiiiippi g8ebrasfa, 9tort6 Garo.
lima 9tortb Gofota, Oflobomo, Ore
aon, gboOe SsldnO, Sout6 Carolina,
Soutb 0afoto, SenneIiee, 8ermont,
girginien, @oi6ineton unO @eit-gir-
ginien.
Die tbeilueiie beriibrten Staaten
limo:
Californian, Connecticut, 0elo-
mare, 2ouiiiana, MorDlano, @3aIia.
6uietts, @linneioto, 9leu-Sompi6ire,
Obio.
Serner 9llosfo am 1. Snmior 1918,
Snoiono am 3. 9lpril 1918, D}i6ienn
am 80. 9lpril 1918, Montanu am 81.
0e5ember 1918 uno llto6 om I.
9llquIt 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
9Cutidc rtfcn bOr.
(6Ortietnns OOn Der 1. Geite.)

Gin i6orfes 6euer Der ruilii6en
9lrtiacrie pur0e felt eeltern eegen
uniere Stelungen bon Der 2enberg-
8rooD 8obnlinie bis 5u ben Soben
iii0li6 bon @r5e5onp iinterbolten.
SSn Der glGbe BON &oniuhD boben
ruilii6e Srlppen einen 9lngriff un-
ternommen; iie puroen je6o6 ourG
lnier berbeerenoes Seuer 5uriid ge.
trieben uno crlitten iebr erbe6lihe
@erIilIte.
9lu9 in Dem @ebiet noroIi6 un0
nor0peltliG bon 2utst bat Die g[r-
tillerie-EbGtigfeit einen neientlib
lebbofteren Gbarofter on9enommen.
glrneegruppen oes @r5ber6ogs
Soiepb bon Sclterreitb lnO oes 6elo.
morihoGs bon Modenien - 0ie az
gemcine Sitliotion bat ii6 nidt pe-
ientli6 gcGnOert.
@olton &riegsfd d olt-
plob.
9Luf Der maceOoniitben Sront bo-
ben ii6 feine Sperotionen bon nen-
nenswertbcr @eocutilng 8ugetrogen"
81 mtIid er oIterrei6iIdb db r
8eriht.
gien 30. SUM- bio 2onoon,
80 SUM. - Gie 0iterreidiid-unga.
ride Seeresleitilne meIoet in ibrer
beutigen 8efnnntecbune:
nSIn DER itoIieniiden Sront iiiOoit-
lid bon @or5 imo I'M Hl0den-glb-
idnitt mar Oos feinOlide grtinerie-
6euer lebbafter.
@on DER Olt- uno Siiooit- -6rout
iit oiBcr 3unebmenOcr GompftbGtig.
felt in @olioien, nidts 5u beri6ten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
Sin srOflcr 3nlundjs.


81 0eliti9e Sonoclsihifie in umeri.
faniihen SGfen IN Den Dienit Der
SlegierlinB geiteat. Souen
Erllppen nod 6ronfreid trous-
portiren uno 3obIen lmo yIa6.
ruugsmittel nod SStalien unO
6ronfreid bringen. Die ocut-
iden Sbiife in &onoIulu ioaen
nod @loOiuoitod ia6rcn.
g8oibinqton 80. SUM. -0ie
81 Oeuti6en Sonoelsidifie, melcbe bel
DEM glusbru6e Oes &rieges in oneri-
faniiden Sdien nit 8eldlog belegt
muroen ling beute bonn Frdiioenten
@ilion Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ur
9euibimg iiberwieien poroen. Die
onoeren uier5e6n limo bereitS im Be
iiBe oes Observation-Disclosures.
Gas 9ciierett Der Sdiiie muroe
Dem YrGiioenien bereits i'm W3oi in
einem 9eibhdie ocs Gonereiies iiber-
trogen. @ieIc Oerielben iinO bereits
mieoer reporirt woroen ilno in 0ienit
geiteIlt poroen. Die Eonnen5obl Der
81 Shiffe ii6eriteigt 100000. Ser
ibieOene Iino oen 2riegsoepartement
ais Eronsportidiffe iiberpieien nor.
ben. 0ie fir Sanoels5mede aliriid-
eeboItenen Shitfe merben gum eroB-
ten 9beile in oen tronsotlontiiden
&on0el geitelt merOen. Ole bon Wio-
Mia uno Souoluht acnommencn
oelitidcn Sdiffe ioaeu fiir oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Dung 6eiagI, bon Dem 6euer Scr
6ran5oien beina6c pernidtct.
SSn @egenangriffen peltIi9 Der
Sobe 304 boben Die 8ron3oien Ben
groBten Sbeil Der am Tonneritog
OerIorenen Sdiieengrdbcu 5uriidge-
iuonnen.
Sin Der isne-6ront norOoltlid
bon Gernp unternnbmcn Die Geut-
iden inter 9lnmenoung bon iIiiiiigcm
6euer cincn 9lngriii. sic beiesten
einen 8oriprlug, ocien Iertbei0i.
gungsperfe Ourd 6en @eidoBbagel
nieoergelegt porcu. gln Oen onoeren
SteIIun9en wur0e ser 9lngriff 5u-
riidgei6logen.
@a IS Yetersbnrg 5u mel
Den meiB.
YeterSburg, bio 2on0on 80
Slni. Ser beltte gloHnittoe bonn
ruiiii6en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oerof-
lelllllule pIll6lelle ScrluI DuI lulBeH'
Sen Mortlaut:
@eltIi6e (ruiiii6e) 6ront Sn
geluiiien S6eilen iiiOlid BON ben &ri-
pet-Siimpfcn por Die 9lrtilIcrie-
Ebotigfeit oui beiOen Seiten cine be-
Oeuteno lebboitere. 9eionoers in Der
@egenO bon 8lo6oif unO 8r5c5oup
mor Oos 6euer Elm ingemcin inten-
iibeS.
9lumdniide Sront -Gs CAB ntr
@cDebrfeucr
auufoiiide Jront- llniere Getahe-
mcnts boben oen @ipieI Ocs @nrron
norofpeitlih bon Senuo, genommen
imo iinO tpeItlid bon Der S0bc borge-
riidt. 8ir madten cine QIn5abl bon
@efangenen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

mor0en lnO sic 9lrneefiibrer fommen
noH 9(tben 81 elmer 9erot6nne iiber
oie beiten Nlittcl uno @ege fir oie
@iniebune Scr griediidben Streit-
madbt ouf Seite ser @ntente.
Sn 9lt6cn lit man Oorouf gefoBt,
OoB Qeutidlano oen 9(bbrub Der 81
plomotilhen 8e5iebrngen iofort NIT
elmer ariegserfIdumg an @rieben-
lano bealtporten meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
Nrieosrat6 in Qlt6cn.

9ltben 30. Stunt = Meitere
Shritte gum ariee eeeen Die W2itteI.
mGdte uno ibre 9erbiinoeten iinO err
folet. Gie oiplomatiiben 8ertreter
@riehcnlouo's in Berlin, gGien So
fla lno aonitautiuopeI liuo abbernfeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
Sattc nidf eciuiimfdtc gSirfnma.

Ger 9lppeu 6cs @ralioentcn Inn 6rci-
ipilige fir Ole 9[rmee. 6iinf-
5igtallieno W}aun feblen. - Iie
&riegsitGrfe bon 100000 Mann
fiir regul6re 9lrtnee ni6t errei6t.
g9oibington 80. SUM. IT.
Erdiioent @iIlon's 9lufruf fiir 6rei-
miQige, Inn ole regulGre 9lrmee ouf
Die boae 9riegsItGrfe bon 100000
Wann 81 bringen, bat nibt Die ge.
miini1te Nirfung gebobt. Die gu.
iommenitealneen oes &riees-Cepar-
tements loiien erieben, 0oB oaran nod
10000 Nlann feblen. Ser 9[usfaa
miro mabri6einlih oaourb geoedt
iperoen OaB &eieroiiten aus Sen 9lei-
ben ser neuen Gonicriptions-gIrmee
genommen meroen
Die &efritirungs- -MoHe 1T been-
oct, ober MIR nelin Stoaten 6aben ole
bole bon ibnen oerlangte Quote ee-
liefert. 9tepaoo, Der erIte 0ieier
Stooten, Iicierte fott Der oerIangten
162 ioear 641 Monn. Bon oen iibri.
gen oieier Staoten lieierten SSoobo
737 itott $50, Sainois 12,48t itott
1t276, Snoiono 7t46 itott 54O0,
Wlidiean 6027 Itott 1920, W}ontono
1913 ltott 752, Oregon 1850 Itatt
1874, lltab 1899 Itatt 745 uno @po.
ming 456 Itntt Der Quote bon 900.
6ingerob0riide fir Slot
ten m onnid often.
Sffi5iere umo WlanniAoften . Scr
8lotte ioaen, einem beilte befonnt ge-
madten @efebl oes Wlorine- -0epnrte-
ments 5nfolge 6aciimiles Der 9lb-
bride ibrer 8eigefinger Der redten
SnnO auf Soentififations- -@2eOaiuen
trogen.
Ger 9efe6l oronete an, onB je0er
0lonn I'M Tienit Der 6Iotte nit elmer
Wle0oiGe aus Dem StoB nibt unter-
morfenen Wletol berieben meroen iou,
Die ouf elmer Seite Die gudItoben
II. Q. g." rno ouf DER anoeren Seite
0os gotim Ieiner @eburt uno Gin,
reibllng in oie 6lotte, lomie ieinen
Slang 5eiet Ger 6ingeroboruf ioa
81 3Oentifi5iruues5peden Oienen.
@ini hrGnfung BON 9lblie-
erungen.
Die commer5ieIe @riparniBs8e.
boroc oes nntionalen @ertbeiOigltngs-
rotbcs oringt oif 9lusmer5lng III.
meienfliben QienItcs imo 6reigebung
inn0t6iger Qcute lno @eiG6rte iei-
tens Der getoiI6dnoler 0es 9onoes
ols arieesmoBnd6me. SSn einem ben
&ir5moorenb1nolern uno 0eporte.
ment-2GOen 5ugelan6ten Sbreiben
beiBt es:
rgs berridt Ioldc glotbmenoigfeit
fir 2eltte iuo 9lusriiiting BET anoe.
rer Slrbcit Dor, oaB oos 2ouO Oie 8er.
Idmenoung nidt gcitatten fam, Die
6urd 9equemlidteits 9lblieferungen
flciner @infdiife beruriodt miro
@enn moelid, iollte auf ieOer Sloitte
nidt mebr ais cine 9IbIieicrung pro
Gag gemadt ueroen. Cieie gGenoe-
rune in 9Lbliefcrlines.W s.Wetbooen ioa-
tc iobolO mie moeIicb. icoeufaGs ober
ni6t ipGter als am 1. 9lilguit einge.
fii6rt meropn."
@rocern uno TIeiit6eru puroen
8ricfe gcionot in oenen Oerlonet
miro, ooB Tie ibr qGbIieferimgsiDitem
dnoern nno, mo- immer mogIi6, COO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

Sronsport bon San 6ranciSco nod
@looiuoitod oerponot meroen
Ole erIten fertigeeiteIlten Shiffe
lonen an ole frorBoiiide ino all 6ie
itolieniihe 9leeierune gum Eronsport
bon ae6lcn imo gSa6runGSnlittcln
perulietbet werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01
laidr6te-- &3. 90, $l.OO, $500 9Nerthe.

3wOIf 6ciuuOcrc NiOOellc 5nr a.
Scinen-9rillid nnO 6Obcrem NrOO b
NlOOclc linS nit snn5 uencn Saidcu
SlttraftiOucn, iucldc bic allcrIettcn q
(0rihcr 5hr @iepart & go.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-01

in TciOen.apprctirter Wubarbine,
! 9Siqne mHO GOrOuIene. 9ieie
arrangements bcictt nRb anbereu
IOc-SOeen bcrtretcn.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
HELP FOR PRISONERS
URGED BY EX-CONVICT
Former Inmate Tells of Evils Of
Penitentiay Systems.

My experiences in prison have con-
vinced me, as nothing else ever did, of
the need of a helping hand for the dis
charged convict" said Earl E. budding
ton, formerly an inmate Of the Nouns
vile Penitentiary in West Virginia, at
the Ryland N. z. Chapel, last night. The
reception accorded me by my former
friends when was released from my cell
after fve years in very lnsanitary, in
human. and degrading prison, stunned
me.
There Is the greatest need OF improve
ment In the conduct of our PRISONS" said
Mr.. Duddington. "and 1 know of no bet
ter work than helping men back on their
feet. There is job awaiting every man
who Is now in prison. II he is determined
to start life anew and will let me know
how I can reach him. / have the CO.
operation of hundreds OF business men
throughout the country, who have real
lied the need of an institution such as
the Prisoners Relief Society.
Mr.. Duddington was imprisoned after
conviction on a charge of manslaughter.
The pernicious system Of graft, extor-
tion and cruelties to prisoners" said Dud-
dington," deserve a Congressional inves-
tigation. The hospital where men lay
dying was infested with vermin and the
prisoners were subjected TO all sorts Of
inhuman tortures. The guards were SELL
ing privileges and systematic graft was
INDUCED in by the officers who had sworn
to uphold the law"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Ohio ASKED To AID
WILSON'S PEACE move
aSecretay of War Baker Makes Ad-
dress to Buckeye Society.

Modern inventions have revoIutionized
the ways OF man and science has taught
us many lessons. Social and Industrial
progress as a result Of these great fac
tors in human life, today, will sooner or
later demand a new International moral
ity. L look to the people OF Ohio, who
have always been among the first to re-
spond to new national impulses that make
for better country and better universe,
to take the initiative in the preaching Of
a new international code of morals" de-
clared Secretary Of War Newton D.
Baker last night before the Ohio Society,
at Rauscher's.
Secretary Baker declared that his term
Of office was a particularly happy one be-
cause he had called out $50, 900 young men
to serve their COlors on the Mexican
border and he was now recalling them
without a single loss of life caused by
actual conflict He reminded his audi
ence that no other Secretary Of War has
ever had such a unique pleasure.
Last nights entertainment by the Ohio
Society was n celebration OF its seventh
anniversary. The feature of the enter
tainment was the reception accorded Su-
>preme Court Justice Clarke and Secretary
of War Baker. Justice Day, president OF
the society, and Senator Pomerene intro
duced the speakers.
Justice Clarke lauded Ohio and pointed
to the great number of men from Ohio
who have served their country in i'm
portant public offices. He said that the
state was geographically situated to
make II the center OF social, industrial,
financial and artistic progress for the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30

Inorrnalities, marked sensatory abnormal
tiles and abnormal
These books of record remain perma-
emily In the school In the care of the
teacher. When a pupil changes schools
the teacher transfers the book to the new
finally the book is turned over to the
parents.
When a child has delicate health" writ
ten in its book the inspector has to eI-
anime that child once a week. When .
book has the word sick written In It
the child cannot return to school without
a permit.
When a child shows defects or cavi-
ties in its teeth which arc correctable,
the parent is notified to have them at
tended to. II this Is not done before the
second visit the parent Is fined, except
in cases OF extreme poverty. when the
fine is remitted and the dental work Is
done at the expense Of the state. The
same rule applies to cases of defective
eyesight which can be remedied by
glasses.
In addition to noting In each child's
book the physical exercises that are most
advisable for It. the inspectors must state
the exact conditions under which they
are to be taken Also they must see that
scientific methods are followed and that
the teachers abandon the old ways and
ture and instil in the children . love Of
sports.
When a child Is rated as slightly ab-
normal the doctor must decide whether
the child will remain in that school or
be sent to a special school for abnormal
children
Children rated as retrograde must at
tend special classes to make them nor
NAL. Children with great abnormalities
of the sensatory organs are Withdrawn
from the ordinary schools and educated
in special schools for that purpose.
Children classified as mentally abnor-
NAL are, according to the nature of the
case, educated in special schools or put
into asylums. Placing a child in an
asylum is not obligatory and Is only done
at the request of the interested parties.
The fine thing about these laws is that
they are not simply on paper. Gov. Al
varado is seeing to it that they are car
ried out to the letter. He's that kind Of
man HIS plans for the future of Yuca-
tan are amazingly broad and progressive.
He hopes to have there in time an ideal
state so far as economic and social con-
ditions are concerned. Even now II looms
up a conspicuous example for all the rest
OF Mexico.
tCopydsht, IN7)
The Washington herald., 1917-01-30
Motor Gossip
By "sI, GRoGAN,

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
Fll2-Wm. L. Moore. ltS Euclid St Hupnobile
1914
E1l3-wm A. Downing. SO 5th st. Maxwell 1916.
Tll4-orHflle Cott. 81 R. l. ave. ne REQ 1913.
Fn5-Hsry wardman. 1870 K st.; Ford 1871
Ell6-A. Fl. Baker Co. 10 18th st. Dodge 1916
EnT-A. J. Taylor. SO st. sw.; jeffrey 1917.
4T1s-walter Brown. ga 18th St; Mitchell 1876
47l1o-Armsto Paturzo, ltil D St; side car 1914
Elo-W. G. rstt, Treasury Bldg; Buick 1877
flA-Mrs. v. Carkson. Zl4 18th 1t, me-; Buick
1917
El2-O. W. Shipcnan s24s St; Ford 1917.
T-oF-TOWN LICENSES.
4sin3-Jno. A. McRacken. Baltimore; Buick 1917.
Isioi-E A. Weinberg Baltimore; Ford 1875.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
lSlS-H. NJ. Bryant. 1876 W St; Reading Stand
ard 1875
lsla-w. W. Turner, 46s Irving St Indian 1916.
After February l. due to the same old
reason, high cost of ingredients, 1t will
cost more money to put out the fire in
your automobile If one should happen to
be so unfortunate as to have blaze. On
that date Pyrene fire extinguishers ad-
vance in price.
A canvas of automobile manufacturers
recently made by one of the leading trade
journals as to what is the leading sales
point of a motor car shows the majority
voted that style and power were about
equal as the most important. Finish" in
the sense of appearance, quality of fin-
ish and equipment stand third and COM
fort fourth. The other sales points in
which a majority of those from whom
replies were received place them are
maintenance, handling, in the sense of
operation, design, meaning emphasis on
certain mechanical details, price, good
will and distribution.
1t is evident that some of the manufac-
turers failed to take into consideration
what proper representation in a city
meant when they placed distribution last
So much depends upon the service that
the dealer gives his customers as well as
upon the standing of the dealer in his
community.