davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
Reiupprt.

Die 0eipporf Gfiiee fur Sas ,Gin'
eianatier golfsblatt" beiinbtt iid in
Ip. 339 gorf strafe, segsnfbe,
Sem Gonrfbonis, luuieIbit Wenigfei
ten, gnSeisen u. I. iu. bis 8 itb,
abenbs entgrgenaenomnisn iuerben
Selepbpn Spntfj 2401.
= Oas oemofratifde 5idet tpirb
na9oem bic Yrimdripabl itattfano
iDis folst ins 5tIb ssiteQt perben: sgiil
GountbIRidter, YiIliam 6. guten;
| fir Gountpzgiert, 8alter g. Older
ion; fur Gountbs9nipalt, Blaine We.
2ausblin; fiif Sheriff, Sermun Rie,
fenbers; fir Gountbzgoronsr, Or. M,
9isgiRs; fir gpuntbj4N.iIpr, ID. 8
5ogan; fur GountbSSailsr, german
&emper; fir 9egislaturmifsIisb bss
"a. Siitritts, Sofepb @elten; fir
gountb> >RpmmiiTdrs, 1. Diitritt, g.
Dortb 9osnsp; 2. Diftrilt, Nnbrep
3. glad; 3. 9iiiriit, :. W. Digbb;
fir Magiiirai, 1. SiFtritt, sbeo. Ser
etns; fir Griebenstidter, 2. Difritt,
Z. 5. Wuters; GonIiubIer, 2. Siftritt,
u. RpebI. - Dos rspitbIitanifHe ii.
det Iautet rpie foIst: Jiir gountb.
Ri9ter, u. M. gaIbfpel; fir gountps
glert. Chris. Wilius; fir Gcunths
4ntpdlt, Sarrp Weber; fir Gkriff,
Sofepb Diet; fir gpuntpsGoroner
Somsr u. Gutter; fir gountps saHeTs
ior, Sueob Mab; fir GountpsSailsr.
Watbias Dasner; fit GountpsShuls
superintendent, 3. 50. ReiIep; fir See
aisIdturmitslieb bes 80. Diftriits,
Saeob Wlebger; fir gountbaRommiis
fare, 1. Siffrifi, g. Sibnep gbilips;
2. 9iitrftt, @. u. 9rapes; 3. 0tFtriti.
g6as. R. Sobns; fir Wasiffrot, 4.
9iitritt, @eorse 6cffman; fir isrie.
bensridtsr, 1. Diftritt, Sobn 9orbs
nr; fir gon'iablsr, 1. Diitritt, Sam
Stepenton.
= Der ppli1ift Jobn Grmftrons,
fpsI6sr DOT sinigen 1asen DOM 9ienit
Iuspsnbtrt porb.n mar, bat feline
5ienitpflidien tpteber oufsenummen.
Gr Bat fir bic Diebererlansuns eines
aeitphlenen glutps ron benz gigentbiis
mer aus freiem DilIen etnen Gbed srs
5alten. 9lrmfrons foa iebo4 bi.
Sienftregein dngeblid babur1 oerlest
baben, bab er bariiber fetnen 9ert4t
sriiuttet bate.
= @ep. 80 5bOrpe tpurbe ssitern
duf 8erunlafuug ppn Matt. 5bomps
ion perhaftet. 9ebtsrer bebauptei. bab
er aneebIid BON Sborpe um $12 be.
rdubt tpcrben iet
= Rulpb Cyan, an Der ann Cir.
ppbnbuft, tollioirie geftern nit feirem
Noiorcptle ndbs bem Sorfdbos s.Dis
idsn Retupprt unb geIIspus NIT einem
Guto, nobel er auf bic Strabs gee
iAfeibert unb am SUB fdliinm bsriesf
ipuroe.
= Sm ppIi5eiseridt s.lanst bedts
bic Intlaes aesen Gbparb Sp.exD
uno Roscoe Rieles, fuel6e beiduloiet
nerbsn, ben Raub in Der Spielbol.
ausssfiibrt gu bahen, 5ur 9srbanb.
luna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
Mu,tseib
5at nunmebr a0nig als'
Tanber BON 9r:e4ens

@tben, 8. auguii. = aonis ais
gambler bat ain Samfag unter sroBs1
pra4ientfaItuus unb einSrudspoltu
Gsrsmpnisa Isinen 2mtssip abgsiesi
Der &0nig .fubr, estprtiri bon e:ntl
abtbeiluns 5ruppen. in .tnem Dist'
ipannieen Masen bonn YaIait mad
bem @ebGube Der Seputirtsntammel
unb purbe DON Der 8oltsmense, oi!
ii9 In ben Straben argeiammeIt hat'
te, entbufiditiI9 bsariibi.
Sn Der Oepntirieniammsr no CT
I'M baIb elf llbr eiHirat, tpuroe ft.
4onig bon .insm ausi6uB br 3e'
puiitisn, benz Miniiierratb uno Der
@eiiiliateit tmpfansm uHS nad BEN
Sibunssfaal seIeitet. Der i'm Jeites'
i4mud prangte unb mo iib AUDI bic
9ertretsr beg Gplomatiih.n aorps In
galaform eineefurber battcn.
Der R0nig trus 9enernIsuuiform
mit sablreiben Orosr. Gr p,irbe beim
getreien beg SaoI.s enibuiiaitifa tss
sriibt, tpofiir sr NIT 9erkusungeH
buntts. Ils CT fiebenb ben Glib css
Iegi., befanb fib Der premierminifi,r
9eriselos gu feirer Redt:n unb Der
9rdFSmt Der Oepdtirteniomntr su
Ieiner 2infen. Gr Ieete 6en GiS duf
cine gibel ab, bic ibm Dom amtirerbsu
gtfdOf Der sriedifder a;r6e barge
rei6t fuurbs. Rad Der Gibesableguna
bra6en bic Gnfpefenotn in Sp6rnf.
auf 96nia gl.ranbsr, bic gerfaFnns
unb aui @enbslos aus.
Der Ronia perIas batanf feline
5hrourebe b,sleIi6 Der fernsren
Stsuunsnabme Grisdenlcnbs ben
irisafiibrenben gaiionen eeseniifsr,
bic itlrmifden geifalI ausl6Fe.
GoIbatsnbeim in SoIo.
tburn einseneibi.
9ern, S6trsi3, 8. ausuit. -
Der Der. Gtaatsn Gsianbis in Der
S9uei, pIeniant u. Giopau, mar
elmer Der Rebner Sci Der am Snms'
tag srfoisten gr5fnuus sines ususn
SoIbutenbeims IN SoIotburn. or mar
Der einSise auspdrtige Diplomat, Der
Der grSfFnunssfeisr beiipobnt.. CT
mar sinsslaSen rpurbsn, neil Imeri'
tnnsr fir sfp,i Solootsnbeime in Der
S6peis 9elosr beistiisuert baben.
9slsssntli6 ieiner Tebs mics Stooua
auf bic ber3liden 8.5iebunssn bin,
bic spii4en ben getsinistsn Staaten
unb Der Shtpei; beiieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
atrt.hr naa ataIisn.

Bertsbr nad HtaIisn.
Die .gaIslsr gationalseiiuns' be-
ri5tsi aus Brig; Sur 3sit IN Der
Otrtsbr iiber ben 20tf6bers uno ben
6implon naa Sialisn auf Gin Wainl'
mum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der Nsi'
fsnbenperisbr umfabt oft nur iisbpn
bis sthn geriontn ON 3aee. Die paBs
fontrrlIs auf Der iialieniiasn Ssiis
bes GimpIom III febr fdarf ssipcrosn.
aud Der @iitsrberiebr etbi fart jas
rid. Qlm snsitsn SimploutnHnsl
piro unitr Der 2eituns bes Obsrin'
inesnisirs RotbptlB 3ur 3eit nod NIT
runb pi.rbunbsrt maHn ssarbsittt.
5iir ben Winier erbofft man cine 3ls
flabme Der sinbeimii6sn atbsitss
frdfie.
BARRIER 3nfdpDG glcd, sis
n.r Mittbsilung bss polijtiprdfeitsn
in elmer Sibune bts pariitr 6tabis
rct5ts BAT tr BsfsbI esgtben. In Der
llmssbiIna Der poriIsngabHb5fs 1924
8srbaftunasn bon Sauiirsrn. Girnsn
iinb Serbd6iissn 5nbipiouen bor5u.
r,shm,n, ron btner Der sr5bte IbsiI
fteubsr glaiionoIiidt lit. giua Dur.
be stne slr5abI yhlmmun b<r 2si.
tiins reibertairt- bsf6Iognahmt iino
gspiFs Rebnittiirt btsfsr 3situna peri
bdftts. Disiss Srgan BAT ii4 einsr
tsftiasn pasiiiiiil&eH prOpdgonba
binseetben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

Sic scidcm irurocn flirae Belt ipdtei
scborsen uno bierber sebrait.
GbflIieotbs O.. 5. slngnlt
,ylcpo srping, 35 Sabre oil, eitl Bot
clerf uno .eine 12 Sabre aIte aohtei
slIice ertranfen am Soniftcg I'm pusn'
Greef, in ber Rabe BON @biaieotbe
Sic ;SauliIie ssrpins bate oen Tag or
llfer bss JiaHss susebrddt unb flatss
iid ecra6e sur $emfebr bereit, all
oas Uia0dxn ms waiier ficI. Ger
Batter fprnng ibr Hadh mn lie 5u ret
ten, aber bcibe wrroen Don Der Str5'
nnlng fortger!iieu iiuo ertranfen. 2is
9erten fonrten iopeit nod nidt se'
borueu fper0eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

oefnnbbsif 10 MT
ber friieH Biaf6s boz
epbia q. ainfbam'i
Heeeiabls geHpouHi
beHeris; nae ben
GiHustmen ben sye
6InF6en bin - Dol
Iie esfnns. sotbsi
ionnts 10 feline GTi
bon artsii chm
edmsfssn im shdsr
strri3isr. mil IL
febisl on Gnisanburs
Hif. 90 bate aesf
s-eh trnr ffefn ar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
&asssiffsn.

= Mii Der drsili6sn 1interfu6una
Der Dehrpfli4tisen spiro am Teontaa
Mursen I'M q. Ue. q. u. @ee56ube be-
gnnnen- es fHS 2o1 Tsnnn borsetn.
ben.
= Der Farmer Sciepb gonrue,
neI6er n5rbIi& bpu anfionbnra
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06

rrhsef nnb batir feinm apyefif EsSsts fsansn
nisirs Tnrf5drisif fhr bas Guis. fSns utr
Sbrs wgeo.siH ttat, Hnb and msiutr gumiIis
81 @uis fam. ridf ansbra6sH. % su2fetIs
pbbia O. gtirbams pees,asIs gsnlpoanb al'
Zen an pvstfi&tn ararfbfiisn isibenben grau.
On, fpesiea bduif6sn. .--5taH meta . M
saarb eiasnn 2ts7 ainban noe..
gsitaao. 81.
~ N aans btffiniHi i5asr. bes etosa q.
pinitxE's Deadabls GcrsoanD 1aHfrnbm
ben 6saHsH sstoIfsH bat. psi6s IN perfess'
buneen, 9rfsanenna. 9<fnnhfsn. xumors.
f,nrsafImasisfafsr, reriosa6er e6msrsen.
Ra6srsst, isnsm nisbsrbra6eubeu osfns.
tiubsfbauIiftrsi nHb ssrDcien 8dannsabra9
ssltstsu babsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
ueber Gmropa
TaFen isbt infoIse RabeIbru&s 5eps'
iaeu Don ben qbiIippinsn mad
GHina gianbt tptrcen.

Hep Dorf. 8. auguit. - Gie
aabeIpebinbuns Spiiaen ben pht'
IippinsH anb Ghina iibsr Gan Grdn'
cisco ift, ipie Die Commercial gabls
60. am Sonntus betnnnt CAB, infoIs.
adbtlbru6s uHterbrohen !porosn unb
bic Oepef6en miiiIen Bic duf peitsres
iiber europa bsf5rbert iperben.
Der Rnbelbrud 1T irssnbni. sri'
fden Guam unb ben pbiIippinen ,rs
frlsi uub ss mug Elm Shiff dusse.
fanbt iperb.n, um bic Rspdraiur bcrs
sunebmsn. Qppburd Der aabelbrat
Derurfa6t ipnrbe, bdriiber tDnnten ois
geumtsn Der @sfeuf@afi fotptii ietasn
aufi4lub aeben.
Geuhtes@rab.
Sronton g., 5. Gugidt. Trei
Pcrionen ertrnrtfen ON Sonrtog bier
in Der Radbaridnft I'm Dbin. gs ipa.
rem bides Der 81 Sabre aIte Seftrn
wsil1er, feline rs Sabre alte @uttin
Sa6ie lrnb bie 90 Sabre aIte Uhurie
Cool. Die orei bobeten ettua sipei Met.
len BON hirr uiif Der aerttiidier Seite
bes GuiFes, nobel bie GfGien ii6 A.,
tueit bonn llfr irogtm int IN tiefss
@cter eeriettvn. Wiflcr ipoIIte ibnen
Sia &iIfe fourueit iuirbe icbch siiunp
>>,o>, ,,,t& So. E.sS,-. cs,-..,... 4. -. .t.-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-06
Der e9psrsn5iSss g

Dame: -5aIttn Gis bas 2sb<n ni9t
fils eirra 9rGur,, 6trr Dofiora-
4ert. .@nDiB, GndDigns. II Jbsr
Vsi<ni dak icsar fiiz sinsn eusfpels
The Washington times., 1917-06-15

Court decisions-both being the hob
bies OF Senator McNary.
Senator McNary was born in 1874.
His parents were Oregon pioneers
and the boyhood Of Charles McNary
was spent on a farm. He looks to-
day as though he might have been
blue-eyed and a bit freckled as a
youngster. There's no doubt about
the blue eyes. He still has them
eyes Of the frank, kindly sort, spark
ling in a clean-cut face underneath a
full forehead that is topped by a head
Of hair parted almost in the middle.
Works With Brother.
He was left an orphan when nine
years Of age. a sister, Miss Nina Nc
Nary, and older brother, John. took
the place OF mother and father,
though John was but a bit older than
Charlie. The sister was enabled, by
pinching and saving, TO send John to
the University Of Oregon.
Returning fiat broke from college,
John McNaTy ran for county recorder
and was elected. He gave Charles a
job in the office and was no easy task
master, according to the younger
brother.
After working a while Charles Nc
Nary decided to obtain an education
on his own hook. He went to Leland
Stanford University. in California, and
arrived with only a few dollars in
his pockets. His chums remember
how Charles worked his way through
college by doing odd jobs and making
every dime count.
When he returned to Salem in 1"9S
he was admitted to the bar and be-
came deputy prosecuting attorney
aiding his brother John, who had been
elected district attorney for the Third
judicial district. Later he became
special counsel for the State railroad
commission. In 1918 he was appointed
to the supreme court by Governor
West and served two years.
Likes Growing Things.
He was practicing law when an
pointed to the United States Senate
practicing law and growing things.
His special hobby is horticulture, and
he is practically the pioneer Hilbert
raiser OF Oregon. He has published
a number OF articles on filbert and
walnut culture. is president OF the
Salem Fruit Union and trustee OF the
Oregon Horticultural Society. One OF
his diversions is the collection OF
literature upon the horticultural
plants Of foreign countries, his object
being to ascertain which may be de-
veIoped on the Pacific coast.
Senator SIcNary is married. and he
and his wife will prove attractive ad-
ditions to the Senatorial set in Wash
nigton society.
1t was almost overlooked in this
story. but Senator McNary was chair
man Of the Republican State central
committee in the 1916 campaign: He
aided in getting the Progressives back
into line, put up a hard fight, and
Oregon went for Hughes-and stood
almost alone in the Western States.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15

looks down from his Cloisters on the
dizzy summit OF Olympus upon those
unfortunate mort8ls that are bcreft
Of every spiritual impulse and are not
blessed with the divine afflatus.'
business Methods Needed.
Instead of this, he declared, the
artists should go in for cooperation,
just as is being done in every other
line OF business, and form a great
central body such as is being urged
for the trade organizations Of Wash
inEton.
Then, the speaker asserted. the
public viii get Interested and the
press. at the same time. As il always
mirrors public opinion.
Others who took part in the discus
sion were disposed to blame the press
for its attitude toward art. George
J. Zolnay declared the newspapers are
actuated by sordid motives and lack
of appreciation.
Makes Plea for Critic.
H X Bush Brown, president OF the
club, limited that something along the
line Of Mr.. De zapp's suggestion
might be done by Washington artists.
Miss Willard Howe made a plea for
the newspaper critic, whom she de
scribed rs the most abused of all
members Of the profession.
The meeting was held in the club
rooms at 20Tl / street.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
BRITAIN TO CONTROL
ITS LIGHTING PLANTS
Plan Nearly Ready for Bulk Pro-
ducticn Of Current.

LONDON. June 15.-Great Britain
Is going a step beyond the old meth
DDS OF municipal ownership Of light
ing plants as a method of reducing
prices for consumers. a special gov
eminent committee appointed last
March by Sir Albert Stanley is rap
idly compI ting a scheme for bulk
production Of electricity for the en-
tire country. The scheme contem-
plates the division OF the country
into seven areas. with a CO rpany
formed IN each ara to amalgamate
the existing plants.
Government control has not pannec
out very well so far as tile consumer
Is concerned. When London took over
the water plants a number OF years
ago IL required such a huge sum for
arbitration and later for actual pay
uents TO private companies that the
taxpayers will feel the burden FOR
generations to come. The same con-
dItions arose after the government
subsidy Of telephone lines.
The public generally approves the
plan OF centralizing the production Of
electricity. but fears the results when
the taxpayers have to meet the highar
rates.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15

be so long that the first speaker may
sit Gown and rest awhile. Thea D-nb-
ably third Senator offers comment
or question, and the entire debate is
interrupted so that I can get little
pleasure out OF II.
Il have been used to the court room,
where everybody has his say. and the
arguments pro and con are offered in
systematic order. I presume I'll get
used to the ways of Congress, how
ever, and It is not my place to criti-
else as soon as / arrive"
Senator McNary has also been disil-
lusioned regarding the attendance VI
members in both bodies. Like the
average business man, he apparently
had a mental picture OF every Senator
and Congressman bending over his
task and remaining right on the job
until the adjournment bell. Senator
McNary came to Washington pre-
pared to stay in the chamber. but
soon discovered that comparatively
few Legislators listen to discussion,
and that points OF no quorum are
taken as a matter OF course.
Regular Human Being.
Albeit. Senator McNary is live,
videawake, and aggressive locking
legislative recruit, and it appears
that he will make good in and like
the Senate OF the United States. He
really doesn't look like a Senator, as
Stunning that a Senator loots as the
public thinks he looks. He doesn't
wear a long-tailed coat thai flaps
around the knees. He doesn't affect
an air OF ponderous solemnity. He
doesn't peer majestically over gold
trimmed glasses, and he doesn't talk
weiE htily OF small matters an ! Elibly
OF big matters.
Entering the office of Senator Nc
Nary, one finds behind the desk an
individual who has the appearance OF
a successful business man or a lawyer.
He rises briskly, points one to a
seat, and says he's mighty glad TO see
him. Then he's ready to talk on any
thing from horticulture to Supreme
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
WEAR WAR UNIFORMS
AS THEY GRADUATE
Business High School Ceremony Is
Patriotic.

The graduating exercises Of the
two-year class of Business High
School were held last night. Four
members Of the class wore military
uniforms.
More than a score OF the 121 grad,
yates are serving the country in
various capacities. As each uniform,
ed member OF the class walked across
the platform to receive his diploma,
he was given an ovation.
Charles Brewster Ellsworth, pres
ident OF the class. member of Battery
Il, District national guard: Albert
Paddock Freer, Joseph Thomas Glass
cock, and Lorenzo Ernest Brandon,
all OF the naval reserve, were the
boys in uniform.
The students were urged to round
out their education by Congressman
John l.. Burnett, chairman OF the
House Committee on immigration.
speaker of the evening. THE day
when wars are won by an army of
automations is past" he declared.
I'VE have come to a stage when
thinking fighting men are certain to
be winners"
A. Leftwich Sinclair presented the
diplomas. William T. GaIliher, mem
Der of the Board of Education, pre-
sided. The Rev. Harry l. Hout gave
the invocation.
Allan Davis, principal of the school,
congratulated the graduates on pos
sessinE in their ranks youths with
the spirit OF the uniformed mem
bers.
Officers Of the two-year class are:
President, Charles r. Ellsworth; vice
president, Dorothy Lee Albaugh; sec
rotary, Carrie Linkins, and treasurer,
Anna w. Smith.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
BIG FORCE Is BUSY
ON STORM DEBRIS
vGeet Cleaners Faced Task
Early This Morning.
.-,VERS QUICKLY REPAIRED
Telephone and Telegraph Wires
Down in Two States.

The city street cleaning department
kept a force OF 400 men busy today
clearing away debris caused by the
electrical storm yesterday.
Thousands OF dollars damage TO
buildings, fences, and farms in The
suburban sections. were reported.
J. W. Paxton, superintendent Of the
street cleaning department. said today
that washouts and cloEEed sewers
which menaced the residents OF the
northwest and northeast sections,
were quickly repaired.
The most serious damage Of this
kind was caused by a CloEEed sewer
near Holmead street and Spring road
northwest. Water was "backedup'
from the mouth Of the sewer to d
depth Of six or eight feet and a mum
Der Of cellars in the vicinity were
flooded. At Upshur street and Geor-
Kia avenue tons OF dirt and gravel
were washed down the hill. Traffic
was interfered with for several hours.
Tore Hole In Roof.
Lightning tore a large hole in the
roof OF Henry L. Ragland's residence.
GOV LlAbAAaAA place. MI III " NSt-
In Maryland and Virginia heavy
damage was dons to telegraph and
telephone lines, crops were seriously
damaged, and some small creeks
went out of their banks.
John c. Backing, fifty-four years
old, who was struck by lightning and
knocked unconscious while walking
in Marylan- avenue, was able TO leave
the Casualty Hospital last night.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15

upon the career. habits, appearance,
disposition anu likes and dislikes OF
Senator McNary-a young man, by
the way-one does not know whether
to write first Of his struggles as an
orphan boy and the gradual uphill
climb, or his viewpoint concerning
the Senate and national affairs.
However, forsaking chronology, to-
days dope will go right up in. front.
Gets His Logical Cont.
II Senator McNary had his way
there would be a more orderly pre-
sentation OF debate in the Senate. II
there is one thing that has pestered
the Senator from Oregon since his ar
rival In the Senate chamber, it Is the
uncompleted arguments and sentences
of his colleagues. Senator McNary
came from the atmosphere of a court
room. where IT is customary to have
an orderly, systematic and uninter-
rupted presentation OF a case.
In the Senate, he rather sorrowfully
admits. the opposite is true. Just
about the time the new Senator be-
comes interested in the logic OF some
other Senator who is holding the
floor. a third Senator arises. asks a
question, hypothetical OF otherwise.
and disturbs the entire trend OF
thought. In the language of the
street. It certainly gets the Senatorial
goat" of the new solOn from the Pa
cifc Coast.
Il don't want to seem presumptu-
GUS" said Senator McNary. but |
haven't gotten used to the way thew
conduct debates in the Senate. like
I, hear a fellow present his case ana
sum up everything he has to say IN
his favor.
Up Pops a Question.
1T seems to me that every time
Senator gets well along in his arEu-
ment down here-and / have settled
back to listen and proft-somebody
him with a question. il
may be a short question, or it may
The Washington times., 1917-06-15

make up the work on which they
failed. II is expected that much Of
the delinquency now In the schools
will thus be ended.
Summer schools for graded school
pupils will be opened July l, Details
providing for the teaching force and
the buildings to be used are being
completed.
To Teach Canning.
An important step in the food con-
servation propaganda provides for
the continuance OF domestic science
classes during July and August, to
teach canning and preserving. Under
the plan, not only the students them
selves. but also the mothers OF the
community. will be permitted to 3oin
the classes.
Garden instruction will be given
during July and August at such places
as the superintendent shall designate
later. Several school Fairgrounds will
be kept open for a period not exceed
ing thirty days beginning July ]. BY
the old regulations, school play
grounds were closed simultaneously
with the schools
Robert A. Maurer. chairman OF the
legislative committee of the High
School Teachers Union. appealed to
the board yesterday to urge that the
present laws fixing a maximum salary
OF $1,000 for teachers In the District
be repealed.
Should this be done. Il was stated,
more teachers could participate in the
summer school work. More expert
enced teachers could thereby be OBJ
tanned. II was said. The proper COM
A.
take the matter up with members Of
COnRresR
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
SUMMER SCHOOLS
OFFER ADVANTAGES
High School Students May
Save Years Time.
new PLAN BEGINS JUNE Is
Opportunities to Make Up Work
HAY End Delinquencies.
new PLAN BEGINS JUNE Is

4 large number OF ambitious and
delinquent students of the Washing
ton schools are expected to avail
themselves OF the opportunity of sum-
mer schools, which were sanctioned by
the Board of Education, on the recon-
mendation OF Superintendent of
Schools Thurston. at a meeting yester-
day.
Under the new plan. summer classes
for high school students. an innova-
ton in Washington. will be opened
June 25. BY attending these schools
it is possible for a student to complete
four years OF high school work In
three years
Students who have fallen behind In
their studies will be permitted to
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
WAR ENDS ISOLATION
POLICY, SAYS JOHNSON
'1ndiYidualistic Democracy" WiP-
ed Out, Ayers Senator.

Senator Hiram johnson Of California
declared in a speech at the National
Press Club last night that Americas
Individual democracy" has been wiped
out through our entrance into the world
war. He asserted that our policy Of
Isolation has been destroyed.
Not alone have We given to our Pres
ident the sword and the purse OF the
nation, but also autocratic power over
business and commerce, and soon we will
have to give him absolute domination
over the other means Of subsistence it.
self" he said.
''Of course, we will win. and will win
in the same spirit with which America
has ever fought and every triumphed."
Before the exercises began Sidney
Bieber. an associate member Of the club,
presented the club with huge American
nag.
The Washington times., 1917-06-15
URGES ARTISTS UNION
INTEREST PUBLIC
Zapp Tells Club How Art Can Gain
Newspaper Space.

The artists, and not the newspapers,
are responsible for the Indifferent at
titude OF the press toward art, &C
cording TO Rudolph De Zapp. who
bearded the lion in his den last night.
and told the Arts Club just why the
painter, the sculptor. and the musician
doesn't get more space than baseball,
suffrage, or business matters
The artist" said Mr.. De Zapp,