davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

tpertboIlent@erndlSe eerettet ipuroen.
3ie otf enler syniel in Ser gtdbc
ser @iuroini 9Bubblici selegene ebe-
noIige &atbeorale Q. 9eietro Del Ga.
iteao ipuroe BON elmer 8rauObontbe
geroOe ollf 0ie Glippelloterne eetrof-
fen. 8on oieler lebtern, Die D0llig alb
broit1te, obgeieben lit Der SAaOen
itnbe0elttenb. Die 8ontberipiirfe iiuc
70 soblreid) ittt0 iiber oos,eon5e @eitb-
bilO Der Staot 5eritrelit, ooB mir Belt
ino SHIT feblte, allen noh3i1piiren.
ssynmerbin itottete iG Dem Defenders
beimge5ud)ten @tootbiertel 5pilhen
Gontpo Q. %oiilo nOAGontpo Gtor-
gberita einen @eiu6 ob. 9[n Dem
Campo S. Coma, in inntittelborer
0lGbe Ser eleihnomigen Stride rno
iuenige biinoert Nteter bon @. W3orio
sci sSrori entfernt, lit 0os Snnere
elnes Suiies o0lig 5eritort. Cine on.
oere @ontbe rib cine oar5e Sauier-
qruppe am Gampieao &einer, geroOc
binter Dem 8alo55o Wrimoni, in ser
Diogonole eht8pei 70 ooB Der iibrig
qebliebene Triinnerboiifen eine 9[rt
idiefe @bene biloet. @s lit iiberDmipt
lnerhpiirOig, oaB Die SIieoerbombet
ME ienfredt, ionoern itets in ihrdaer
0Pidhlng auffaIlen. 9ei Ser airAc
@. @ontoIeoue iparOen on Die Iinfe
Gborfdpele, tpelMe Elm mertbolleS
@em1l0e @iboririS beberberpte, on-
ItoBenoe Moea5ine ourb cine gombc
seritort Cine dlOere sylieeer6ombe
erplooierte 5pii6en Der 6rarifirde
uu0 ser Scuola 81 San 9focco. gliid.
Iiderpeiie NIT 9erineent @rfolg, iino
cine 5ipeite 5iuii6en Dem Staotsartbio
uno Der Scnola Q. @io0orli @pon.
geInto. SD betrot Die Srorifirde,
oie ipuuoerbarerpeiic itnberebrt aus
oieien &reli5felier berOcrgegoneen.
g8er iib niht fir bic @rabmaler
Si3ians uno GanoOoS begeilteru
fatttt Ser fin0et bier allBer ben id6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
SutenmcIIc fir Safer yran5 SoicpB
in Scr Sat6eoraie at SliO DC
SnRcirD.

Seit Oem friibcn @lorgcn 5eiGtc
oos @eIhaitsoiertel ron 9aio DC
syaneiro oas Bib. eroBer repubIifani-
ider Seltaoe. 9ie Eotenieier fir ben
oeritorbeneu aoiicr 6rau5 Soicpb
botte oos Mlilit1r, Die gouse ofiijicllc
sYelt bonn 9lnoesprdiiOenten ob.
ports, Sic &ouimanpihoit mo bcion.
Oers oen broiiIiouiideu alerus bin.
ouf bis sunt &orOinal glrroperoc III
ibren @ieiIt gcltellt, be5p. IN ibren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

fteiwe fontrmen gum @oridein. 3ie
SSyiueltbefIeiDung Der Stride nit ibren
Suffotltren, @lornior itito Wtalereien
bat iib gum Eeil Iosgei1dlt imO bic
nocEterL foblen @foiiern fonlmen siim
8or59ein. Ser So1altar ipur0e NIT
Sbuenqitiiden iiberiAiittet, iinO oic
Sitrvn seiaen @rnuOipuren. &itr5. Q.
W1aria sSormoia lit MIR nod cine
trolapIe 9luine. l1n0 tpobrli@ niHt
0en1tgliten geiIlen oes @onrbeutperfes
lift es, Susuidreiberl oaB Die bl. Bar
bnraFEalnta 8ecdios iInO Die anOern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

fllrdtIoS ouf ieineln nt1btigen, feb.
nenitorfen Saul ser Gon0ottierc &ool
oobeli. Gie 8ene8ioner lino freilib
nidt niebr oil &unitliebba6er ge.
mobnt, itnO Der neugierige @eiuher
Wiro sleib perO6btig, ipenr er etiuaS
rerotiib~ ousliebt. go war it6 foun
fiinf W8iniiten in Der Stride San 8an-
tolone ols Dos olte 5rouhen. 01s
mein @ebobreu miBtrouiib beobod.
let botte, uerid6luon0 uuo an ieiner
Stelle Elm Goli5iit eridien, Der meme
QSenigfeit gana aebOrie inter Die
2upe nobm unO mid Elm Stiif g9e-
ges begleitete. iidb nber bod iblieBIi1
non meiner SormloiieFeit ifber5citgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
SIicser ifbcr geueOis.

! lte5er einen eGegerbeiub in Ge'
neOig 1n0 feline berbeereuoen 6olsen
ihreibt Elm sneltraler" Sorrelpon,
bent, oeIien 91eiitralit6t ir0eiien ni@t
eon5 puidebt 8u iein i4etnt ,tuie
fol9t:
n9(m fdlinuuIten 5ugerihtet tultroe
sic Stride @. M1orin 8ormoiu. 3por
6ie bei6en SoIio6en no6 Oen Ganlpo
llnO Dem Canal iit0 unDerleBt; aber
iie iiu0 mir mebr bIoBe &liliiien Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

fid ouf oos 2eere offneu. 9ie Grplo-
iion Bat 96ngsibiff, 0lieridliff nlO
@6or nolfonmen abeeOcdt unO oen
gan8en 9nfihtb[ fottgei6leioert, 10
Dob ein3ig oie Seitenntauern iIbrig
blie6en. Seltiameripeiie bat Die iolio
fonltruiertealippel itniogebalten iln0
idwebt MN iioliert iuo fret. Blob aitf
ibre 9cnoentifs geitiet, in Der 2iift.
llnpcriebrt blieb oub lie uidbt; oenit
oaf Der 9iheite lit eiit Seil ibrer 8inf-
befleiolng miepeogefreiicrL rno
branogebip6r5te gnlfen ulO Bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

mcbr sic tulu0erborc Sormonie oon
W2eer uno lStaot iiuO Nieni6en. limo
iinbeiing6or iGt sic Sonne, ouer
@hrmmerei 5mn Srp6 ibr &olo liner
6ie itiaen aonGIe, entjiiroet sic flon-
menrot eeliribeneu 6oiIa0eu Der
SGuier lnO Sen IeilAtenOen Mormor
ser 9Soldite al pdrmeren E6nen unO
li6tblal loOt 5iuiitGeu 6cn Griim.
mern iuO Sen Siirnten imO sen
arou3geiimlen elm beitercr Simmcl
ser unpcrglei9lid)en StoSt neue Syll.
geuO unO ueue S@jnBeit 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Iibe W69ren6 scr hciligcn eaa0-
lung COB betm @elautc 0er Sl0atl
Die Ariillcric sic 2alittichiiic al
9o ihlob iid OIL 0ic icblihie, ahsr
erbcbenoe 8eicr III DER 6ran3isfailer.
firde nou &ciropulis 0cs prinlpellc.
ofiiSicllr Rcqiticm fijr Del vrriiDrb~
nen aaiicr ,5rnn5 Soiepb ail 1cu
Ecilnrbnlern perocn bic cin0uidSnals
len Sotcucicn III miceracblaleg v.
inncrlng bleibcn
Stip, 5. Tc5eHber 1916.
Saus @lodlfns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

men GerbGItniIien Ses eeipaItigen
&ulues oIleroings ipenig 81 bcfpiln'
bern. Ser 9io6men Ser 8ala Del Ne'
faro rno Oerienige Des 8elliniiden
Sriptp1onS Iino berlpoiit, Die Fro-
pbetengeitolten an 6en boben Sdran-
fen OeS @f0nb1oreS boben iitb in I'M
forntIi9e Sadptppen beriponOelt,
1nO in motteeefiitterte SodleimponO
eefIeioet liuo ou9 oie Stotuetten an
ben @robmGIern ser Moiiegne. @reg-
no rn6 2omboroi. 9tur bod oben I'M
redteu 9ueridiff reft iib itoI5 mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

ccutlidj reiS) oem G1orAftsr scr 6sier
eatlprehcn0 olleacitatict
Hitter ben &erirciern 0cs HoDcn
3leutS GeHicyttcn iuir 0uSi Gg3Qilclcf
Goronal Sooduim SlrcoNcc0s Gc }l.
buQlieraue @apaluCrti 0en hetacar~
lpiir6igen Nbt AADro GG9cros9 0eE
@cpcraluiior qlnipnio SIlues Icrrcifn
0us GQutos inN 9tnocrc 2ie @ei.
tiug hes mrIitnliibat leilcs laa i,i
0en Son0ell ocS @oNc0o Nlpbeu yppas
oc glrouio. Sic %'oAI 0cr Gaory niiD
Muiiiitiid mor enc bcSonocf@ 8Nd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

9ann eeIodt. Shor unr 9 llbr nor
gcnS bcgann Der 9(uinorih Der TnJp.
pen. Gic glrtilleric, mclhe sen
EroucriaIut ibicBcn iollte croineta
oieSHol oen gtnfnorih. Die Sniair
terie nobm 9Infitellung Dor oer &o'
ibeoralc ouf ser 9nn 4, Sc Nlnrco,
lm0 lanec por @eeinn Der cigcrtli,
den Totenfeier roIltc 9lntomobiI oIi
9(ntomobiI an. Oenct iii goloitrobcit.
0cn lluiforuteu umO Edlarcn 6ctrcB'
ten &0dcn imS 6rnd oie toranacbcn.
0cn @crtrctcr oeS StoatcS Der Bur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
British Drop Many Tons
of Explosives on German
War Centers in Belgium

London, Sept. 5.-Many tons OF
bombs have been dropped in further
raids on German military establish
ments in Belgium, causing large fires.
The admiralty to-day gave out the
following account of these operations:
'At midnight on the third instant
a bombing raid was carried out by
naval aircraft on the Bruges dock,
the Varssenaere airdome and the
Ghistelles airdrome. Many tons of
explosives were dropped with good
results.
"a second raid on the Bruges dock
was made a noon, September 4. Di-
rect hits were observed on special
targets. Many sheds along the quay
side were hit, and large fires which
were caused were still seen to be
burning when the machines recrossed
the line. All our machines returned
from both raids.
"On Monday afternoon, the third
instant, an enemy aircraft was en-
gagged by one of our patrols and shot
down. An enemy kite balloon also
was attacked and the observer was
forced to jump out.
Owing to the antiaircraft fire, the
fate of the balloon was not observed" /"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

! six filed appeals from the decision
of the local board. These men claim
ed various reasons for exemption.
Their eases will be sent to the appeal
board,
Exempt Married Men
The draft board of the third dis
trlct of Dauphin county with head
quarters at EliZabethville, on Tues
day established a precedent for
swoop forty-three married men who
had been passed physically fit were
exempted on the grounds of depend
ants. This Is the record exemption
for the county. It was q sort of q
demonstration gift to those married
men who claimed exemption, and
when the news spread among the
large crowd that had gathered for
the big celebration, there was great
rejoicing among the wives of the
men.
When asked why they made such
a wholesale exemption the board is
reported to have acted on their own
discretion. They were advised that
If they thought the wife of man
was sufficient ground for exemption
it could be granted. This the board
did with one big blow.
Examine SO
Besides eXempting all these men,
the board also examined fifty-siS
men. OF this number five failed to
appear, thirty-three passed.; nine
rejected and twenty-three asked ex-
emption.
The following is the result of the
examination Tuesday:
Those who passed and claimed eX-
emption: Spurgein II. Bingaman
Millersburg; Arthur w. Lawley, Ly-
kens; Benjamin A. Weiss, Gratz
Homer T. Weaver. Millersburg; John
A. Schoffstall, Graft; Clarence u
Clouser, Williamstown; Clarence Y
Erdman, Millersburg; Lewis A
Scheib, Gratz; William C. Hoke
Gratz: James c. Sergent, Lykens;
George o. Arnold, Paxton; Quay Nj
Cooper, Lykens; Homer c. Stino
Gratz; Charles E. Manning, Halifax;
John Gayther, Wiconisco; Roy A
Rutter, Halifax; Hiram NJ. Shultz
Millersburg; Martin A. Buggy, Will
Jamestown; Jacob o. Harman, Eliza
bethville; Luke r. Wort, Millersburg
James f. Yuelle, Elizabethville
Jonathan w. Engle, Millersburg.
Passed with no claim: Ira j. Hoke
Loyalton; Charles w. Byerly, Eliza,
bethville; Joseph E. Snyder Millers.
burg; Clarence N. Shrawder, Millers.
| burg; Harrison d. Johnson, Millers-
burg; Charles +. Drosel, Lykensi
Harvey ]. Lowe, Wiconisco; Lewis
c. Burlington, Elizabethville.
Discharged: William 1. Umholtz
Williamstown; William e. Cooper
Halifax; Aaron +. Willier, Elizabeth
Vile; Cyrus F. Parfet Lykens; Nevir
F. Hoy, Millersburg; Herbert Bly,
Ter, Williamstown; Nelson S. Her.
fing, Wiconisco; William G. Hen
ninger, Elizabethville; Earl Williams
Lykens; Walter II. Hoy, Millers-
burg; Charles l.. Halter, Millersburgi
Andrew Lutz, Williamstown; Irving
Salada, Elizabethville; John s. Allie
man, Millersburg; Harry A. Hoover
Halifax; Harvey II. Reisch, Millers-
burg; Allen f. Warfield, Millersburg;
Allen II. Lentz, Halifax; Joseph w
Bathdorf, Elizabethville; Ralph w
Cook, Halifax; Harry S. Potter
Halifax.
I'VE have heard from all of the
boards which have been ordered to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
INCREASE TIME
TO CONTRACT FOR
WASTE REMOVAL
Council Amends Ordinance
Asking Bidds For Collec-
ton of Garbage

Because of an amendment to the
ordinance authorizing the health pu-
reau to advertise for bids for the col
lection of garbage. final action Will
not be taken by Council until next
Tuesday. The amendments change the
time for which the contract Is to be
let from one year to fifteen months
and provide that the specifications
prepared by the board of health must
be approved by Council.
With the final passage of the ordi-
nance practically assured, the health
department will begin at once the
preparation of it's specifications so
that no deloy will result in getting
bids, drawing up a contract and pro-
viding for continuation of this
Eranch of the waste collection and
disposal work.
Council also passed the following
ordinances finally: Providing one
way traffic northbound in River
street. between Market and Straw
berry streets; authorizing the placing
OF a number of electric arc and 60
candlepower street lights; providing
for the purchase of an auto truck for
tho water department; increasing the
salary of the assistant city chemist
and authorizing the laying of water
pipe in Paxton from Sixteenth to Sew
enteenth streets.
Plans for the collection and dis
posal of ashes by the city will be
made and presented to Council by
the health bureau it was decided last
evening at conference held by the
two bodies, That municipaf control
of collections will be provided was
practically assured, every one at the
conference favoring this plan as the
only one which will give efficient re-
suits.
No Curb Collections
Curb collections will not be re-
quired, it was understood. Realiz-
ing the public opposition which
would be sure to follow any effort TO
reuqire this in Harrisburg, both the
city commissioners and the health
bureau last night said they would
not consider this method as the ulti-
mate saving for the city would not
be a gain because of the filthy condi-
tions which would exist on the
streets by placing ash and garbage
cans along the curb.
1t was decided to have Council
amend the ordinance asking bids for
garbage collection, so that it will
cover a period from February l..
1918. to May 1, 1919. The health
bureau will begin preparing specifi-
cations for the bidders, and the
awarding of a contract.
Discuss Garbage Disposal
Part of the time during the con-
ference was devoted to a discussion
of the best system for garbage dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
u. S. Probes Activities of
German Language Press
By LlStocinicd PrcSS

Washington, Sept. 5.-Searching
inquiry into the utterances of Ger
man language newspapers in the
United States, Socialistic magazines
and literature of so-called peace So
cieties and associations regarded as
likely to lead to prosecution in some
instances, is being conducted by the
department.
Recent utterances and activities of
Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, and
the Republican" newspaper
which endorses him, in connection
with the convention there of the
Peoples Council of America for
Democracy and Peace, are also being
scrutinized.
Included in the investigation of al
legged seditious publications and
others of character regarded as
open to question, are individual
newspapers and magazines published
in German in this country and the
advertising and other literature of
the American Union Aginst Militar-
ism, the Peoples Council, the League
of Conscientious Directors and other
organizations affiliated with them or
of similar character.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
FIRST MEN IN
NATIONAL ARMY
GET UNIFORMS
Recruits Pour Into. Fourteen
Great Training Can
tonmentS
BY Associated PreSs

Washington, Sept. 5.-The first of
the national army went into uniform
to-day. Into fourteen cantonments
poured groups of recruits, the first
per cent. quota of the draft army.
Each group upon it's arrival was
stripped of civilian clothing and sup
piled with khaki uniform, army hat,
shoes, leggings, blankets, rifle, am
munition belt and other accouter-
ments of Il soldier. Training will
start tomorrow. The second quota
of 40 per cent. goes to camp Sep
tember 10.
Reports to Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder indicated that the mo-
bilization was proceeding smoothly.
Most groups took morning trains. al
though those from some western
states may not recah camp until late
tonight or tomorrow
Camps Upton, at Yaphank, Long
Island, and Meade, at Admiral, Md,
were the only cantonments not ready
to formally oper to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

announcements and other matters
Friday morning during the first Pc
ricd. On other mornings of the week
the. opening exercises will be cut to a
minimum.
| The regular time for beginning
school Is o'clock. Shopwork under
the crowded conditions will necessl-
tate some OF the sections reporting at
$50. While most of the pupils will
be finished at $50. some of the Sec
lions will occasionally run to $50 in
the afternoon.
Eddie Harris and Percy Walker
Will enroll at Lehigh University this
week. Harris has the distinction of
having played on the football, basket
bill, wrestling and track teams, and
was captain of the two former. He
is considered one of the cleverest ath-
letes to be developed at the Maroon
school. and his participation in Lehigh
athletics will be followed closely by
the Tech lads. Walker was a mem
Der of the Tech basketball. squad,
playing center position.
The Freshman class Is composed OF
thirteen sections, which Is four sec
ticns more than last year. Books and
supplies were distributed to them yes
terday afternoon, while the three
other classes were accommodated in
the morning. Everything was pre-
, pared for the opening of classes to-
day.
a number of maps have been placed
in the classrooms as an aid to teach
ing history and other kindred sub
Jects during the year.
I Students are eager for the opening
of the lunchroom, where they will
| be served warm lunches at noon al
cost through the efforts of the schoo
| board. The lunch counter was oper-
ated prior to four years ago by pri.
! vate individuals, but with the work
| controlled by the school board. bet.
| ter results are expected 1t is hoped
that lunches will be served by next
| Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05

start men to the mobilization camps
this week." said Col. Frank G..
Sweeney, officer In charge of the
draft headquarters to-day. I'm some
cases / have been advised that men
have been started to Camps Lee and
Sherman. The movement will begin
to-day and continue until the tenth.
inclusive. We have received no def
mite information as yet regarding
scheduled to begin on the nine
teenth."
From what has been learned at
the headquarters the movement on
the nineteenth will depend upon the
condition of the cantonment at Camp
Meade.
Drafted men cannot pick the cam
tonment to which they must go, ao-
cording to q telegram received at
State draft headquarters from Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder. They
may make application to be sent to
q camp, but local boards must in
vestigate carefully such applications
and only allow them when by reason
of men being at long distances such
action would be advisable for other
good and sufficient causes.
Notice was also issued that the
Marine Corps would recall state
ment to the effect that registered
men called by local board could
enlist in the Marine Corps with writ
ten consent of the local board. After
being called by a local board no
registrant is eligible for voluntary
enlistment in any branch of the gov
ernment SERVICE" says the notice.
Local boards have been warned
that they should make certification
at the close of each days business of
men called for duty. "Since this
certification constitutes the giving of
notice to registrants that they have
been selected for military service, 1t
should be made as promptly as pos
sible in order that each man may
have the maximum time to compose
his affairs before being ordered to
military duty" says another notice.
1t is also given out that until word
comes that camps are ready there
should be no further call to military
duty for the men summoned to go
on September 10 and October 8.
Pennsylvania will send fifty-seven
men to Camp Sherman says Colonel
Frank G. Sweeney. There will be
266 sent to Camp Lee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
Russian Women Soldiers
Throw Selves Into Thick
of Battle to Shame Men

London, Sept. 5-The press bureau
i" a semiofficial Russian communica-
tion says in part:
The catastrophe at Riga was not
wholly unexpected; measures for the
evacuation of the littoral of the gulf
were taken before the passage of the
Germans across the Dvina near Tx
kull. Artillery of heavy caliber on
permanent eXplacements was thrown
out of position during the last week.
After the Dvina was forced the order
was given to expedite the evacuation
of Riga. A train with wounded left
under German artillery fire. 80
@rhe Russian. troops withdrawing
from Riga are holding UP the enemy's
pressure. Several units have shown
exceptional valor, repulsing German
ccunterattacks with the bayonet. The
First Battalion of Death composed of
wcmen) particularly distinguished it
SELF throwing itself into the melee, at
the most critical moment and throw
ing back and pursuing the enemy
nearly three kilometers in spite of
the losses it had sustained. The eX-
ample set by the battalion inspired
the other units. General Novitsky
personally directed the attacks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-05
TECH BUCKLES
DOWN TO WORK
Boys High School Is Adapting
Itself to the New
Conditions

Five new instructors took up their
duties at Tech yesterday. in helping
to take care of the additional students
.whosenrolled in the Freshman class
because of all the boys coming to
Tech this year.
j. Clyde zeigler will have charge
OF the public speaking. Last year
ne taught in Blue Ridge College, a
Maryland institution. He is a gradu-
att OF Shippensburg Normal and the
University of Ohio. He has been ac-
tive as a member of the Shippensburg
Alumni Association, and was formerly
a grammar school principal in Car
Isle.
Francis Wilson. a Dickinson gradu-
ate. taught last year in Carlisle High
SCHOOL He will teach freshman Eng
llsh and physical geography, succeed
ing w. A. McCune, who has been
transferred to the science department.
taking up the work of w. 2. Loomis,
who resigned as a Tech teacher.
M. w. Yost will be a teacher of
Latin and German. He is an alumnus
of Ursinus College, and for the past
two years has been an instructor in
the Morrisville, Bucks county, High
School.
Part of the work in freshman Eng
l'sh will be taught by ]. d. Renninger,
who comes to Tech from the Amber
High School, where he was a member
OF the faculty for four years Mr..
Renninger is a Norristown man. and
has degree from Haverford College
j. w. Campbell will be an instructor
of first and second year English. He
comes to the Maroon institution from
PhoeniXville High School, and is q
graduate of Roanoke College, at Ro-
anoke, Va. Mr.. Campbell has for
several summers been doing graduate
work at Columbia University.
Change Chapel
Time for holding chapel has been
greatly changed this year. A forty
minute period will be devoted to extra