davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
SUMMER
SCHOOL ROLLS
WILL HAVE $50
Director Ruediger Gives
Makeup Of Courses by
Instructors.

Changes In the schedule OF courses
at the George Washington University
Summer School have been announced
by Dean William Carl Ruediger. the
director. following the appointment Of
Prof. De Witt c. Croissant, OF the
English Department, to undertake for
the Government Efficiency Bureau the
Standard of the correspondence
in the War Risk Bureau.
Prof. Croissant's work for the gov
ernment, which will extend over the
summer period. " Ill result in the aban-
donment OF the day courses in the
modern drama and literary criticism.
The modern drama course. however.
will be given by Prof Croissant in the
late afternoon. In place of the liter
airy criticism course, Dean William
Allen Wilbur will give a course in
Shakespeare's historical plays at 10
a. m. five times a week.
Many War Courses.
Many war courses will be offered
this season by the summer school,
which opens Monday and will continue
for six weeks. A course in French
conversation and composition and the
rapid reading of easy French will be
offered by Xavier Teillard, B. es L.,
instructor in French. The aim OF the
course will be to develop facility in
the use of French in speaking, writ
ing, and reading. The class will meet
for organization Monday afternoon at
o'clock at 90l7 G street northwest.
One year OF college French OF its
equivalent will be required for admis-
sion. The class will carry two semes-
ter hours Of college credit.
A special course on war work In
the schools will be given by W.
Carson Ryan, jr.. Of the u. 8. Bureau
of Education. The remote causes
leading up to the world war will be
discussed in the course on modern
European history to be given by
Elmer L. Kayser. American ideals
will be emphasized by Dean Wilbur
in his course on American poetry.
International Relations.
'Our International Relations" Is
the title of a course to be given by
Prof. Charles Edward Hill. Prof
Clarence G. Kochenderfer will Offer
a course on THE Economic Back
ground of World Politics" In his
course on the principles Of educa-
ton, Dean Ruediger will seress the
ideals of democracy as they bear up
on the aim of education and upon
schoolroom practice. In his French
courses, Prof. Henry G. Doyle will
give special attention to military
| French.
Registration Is the largest in the
history of the summer school. At
tendance last year was 230, but it Il
expected that the enrolment thii
season will reach $50. Today Is Of
fcial registration day at the sum-
mer school. Dean Ruediger's office
being at 202S G street northwest
The summer session of the Law
School, located in New Masonic Tenn
pie, also begins Monday. Despite
the war, registration will be large
Prof. William c. Van Week, the Sec
retary. says. Courses are arranged
so that students may take one
course in the early morning and one
or two courses in the late afternoon
| This arrangement enables govern.
ment employees to attend convenient
ly. A large registration of womer
students is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
ENGLISH GIRLS
THREATEN TO
GO HATLESS
Women Up in Arms Over
High Cost Of Their
|. Millinery.
London, June si.--Fashion routed BY

London. June a.-Fashion routed by
economy!
Who ever heard Of such a thing?
It's about to happen in England. for
women are up in arms against the. In
ereasing cost of millinery, and are
threatening to go without hats alto
gether!
Particularly is this true Of those
who are employed In offices. shops, etc.
It's getting so a working girl can't
AFFORD to buy a hat any more. and
when she does it's hardly At to wear.
Must Have SIX Hose!
Said girl stenographer:
Its particularly hard on the girl
who has to keep the family going now
that her brothers have gone to war.
But We dress as well as we can for
our own self-respect. Only a girl
knows the difference in the moral and
mental outlook brought about bywear-
ing silk stockings. '-.
Few girls I know can buy hats
these days. II takes all they can
make to buy shoes, underwear. frocks
and other clothes. The prices of
everything have doubled. What can
girl do on SO a week?
There are many things we must
have regardless Of price. and 1 don't
see why We should wear hats except
| that it's a habit"
A male proprietor Of Q millinery
store denied there is any profiteer-
ing in hats.
II doubt whether English girls
could go without hats" he said. 1T
would take lot Of courage to start
It. and the climate Ii against the
fashion. Furthermore, it requires q
different mode Of hairdressing."
But then-he sells hats,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIES
FOR 1000 MEMBERS

With . membership Of 1.6ee, the
Sunday school Of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. is making ef-
forts to. increase the number to
1000 In q six-day drive started yes
terday by the Rev. James e. Willis,
pastor of the church.
DR., Willis is working In co-pperar
tion with the Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew. pastor Of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, and president OF
the White Cross Free Employment
Bureau Of America,
The Senior Christian Endeaver
Society of the church lately taken
over BY DIR. Willis has a member
ship Of 500. DR.. Willis is also the
active head of the Junior Christian
Endeavor sockty which has 800
MeWbfEh -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
WAR BOARD WARNING
CLOTHING DEALERS

The War Industries Board is con-
sideriny asking the Department of
Justice TO prosecute clothing specu-
lators.
The present speculative movement
in cloth and clothing will undoubtedly
compel definite penalizing action If
persisted in it warns. There are at
present ample stocks OF CwooD cloth
and CwooD clothing and therefore no
excuse for initiation. No reason exists
for dealers to hasten or enlarge their
stocks above normal. There is no war
rant for rumors that il will soon be
impossible to buy woolens or woolen
clothing"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
sly Shots at the Solons.
By THE OBSERVER.


The ''prohohbyitionists" have OBJ
ment from Congress and that should
satisfy them. Their fight is In the
States. They should pursue that fight
and not hang here ALL the time.
W. J. Bryan was in the city. and
Byars mistreated him in his iiluminat- T.
ing column In the Times. Is there
no way by which Byars can become
worshiper of the principles of the
Nebraskan7 They should get 10.
gether.
The British and Canadian draft
treaties bid fair to be adjusted with
no great resultant trouble. secre,
taiy Lansing Lot only gave the Fov.
oign Relations COMMITTEES the benefit
of his advice. but former Secretary
hnox did also, as q member o. The
committee. and this bipartisan par.
ticipation seemed to help greatly, we
are told.
The sight OF J. Ham Lewis Inter.
pretlng our moves in foreign affairs
Is Inspiring 10 his party workers IN
illinois, doubtless, but it is con sid.
cred by some of the Senators to be
not only incongruous but positively
Injurious.
Pennsylvania politics Is riding the
waves ITO the home port, net to d
watery grave" SO Boies Penrose in.
forms his fellow Republicans, whe
have been expressing regrets lately
that he was not here to enjoy some
Of the important things done in the
Senate. The news will doubtless
compensate for any disappointment
they may have in the other direction
Senators Wadsworth and Calder ap.
IPeM y BE- ANXIOUS " ppt ths Rspph,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
ALONG LETTER FROM ELEANOR FAIRL0W.
New York-WASHINCTON-Pa Paris

ming out of the house and pitying
myself because ! had to put up with
an interfering wife.
However, the angry mood wore
OF and lift me in a kind OF reckless
turn OF mind, hut know you Will
believe me when tell you that
nothing but good nature prompted
me to buy that wOman's ticket when
she seemingly had lost her money.
Nothing was more certain than
that ] should buy her dinner when
we got on the train as only was
supposed to know the condition OF
her pocketbooS.
II did not knew that Eleanor FAIR
low was on the train as she was IN
the 'irawing-rccm of another car.
but she told me later that she had
seen ne pass with Mrs. Utter on
the way 10 ou- car"
CTo Be Continued.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Poilu An Opera Star.

Paris. June 2i.-At an informal con-
cert in one of the rest camps re-
Gently a ppilu was asked IL he would
oblige with song. He sang an air
from La Tosca" in . magnificent
voice, to the great surprise Of the au-
dience. When he finished it was re-
vealed that he was one of Frances
leading operatic tenors.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
U. 5. SAVINGS DIVIDEND.

The United States Savings Bank
Fourteenth and U streets nerthwest
has declared the regular ousrtsr,y
sluena ''nsH OF one and one-half per cent,
.u'hs l.,.s 70 announcement by the in
,,, ru.ioa Yesterday. The DIVIDENDS
wlll 6e payable July l
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Nurses Army Officer Back to
Health, Then Become Engaged

Here's a bit Of real ROMANCE. Mabel
Banyea was In Paris vhsn the war
broke out she at oncs dishsnded hsr
theatrical eenbahy. became . RED
Gross nurse and Sas sent to . base
hospital. sss
One day after big battls hundreds
j Of wounded Enslishmea ana French
men were brought in. Twenty Of them
were sent into her ward ana among
than was one Of her former most
ardent suitors. Capt. Walter Reaiy Of
the Royal Flying Corps. . man she
had not seen for many months. After
nursing Capt Beaiy for nearly year
Miss Ranyea became engaged to him.
On her return to New York Miss
Banyea went into the movies. Capt.
Bealy is now In New York getting
ready for the marriage. Who said
, that romance had gone out Of the
war1
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
HOROSCOPE.

'Tno stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Francois MonOd. chief of the cabi.
net ~ the French High Commission,
has arrived in France. where he will
make short visit. returning TO this
country after an absence of several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Albert FaIl, wife OF Senator
Fall. Of New Mexico. and their
daughter. Miss Fall. are making an
extended visit in California.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. !.

rLU Illinois 4 Pacific Ava Bch. n.
Snauneu EieW. Amer. a Bu'pin plans. EE-
table. Cap. go; 18Th san. GErAge. Ac Channel.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

lAuIF ksntacky ASs.. near Beach and an
0II atraciolA Home cookinE Aoder-
ate ra.eA New management
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

David Jaques went to Bluemont,
Va, yesterday to pass the summer at
Mrs. J. Graham Pearre's camp there.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Nelson, who was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins. has lett
for her home in Philadelphia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

Henry A. Lamb left the first of the
week for Crawford, where he will be
at work this summer. Mrs. Lamb
will follow in q few days. They have
100 acres, two miles north of Craw-
ford. and will Try farming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
DANGER OF A CAR
SHORTAGE NOW PAST
Government spends Many Millions Of
Dollars in Purchasing New Carr
and Locomotives.

Local railroad men will be interest
ed in the announcement contained in
the official bulletin, that the govern
ment has awarded a contract for the
construction of 10000 steel under
frame box and coal cars of standard
model type and heavy capacity, and
that there is now impending contracts
for additional 10000 cars. The con-
tracts already awarded involves some
$50, ,000, 900, and would have been inn
possible under the private manage
ment of railroads. 1t is planned to
have the order filled in time for the
fall and winter business of the rail-
roads, thus eliminating the danger of
car shortage during the coming fall
and winter months.
The announcement has also been
made that the government has award
ed a contract for the construction of
1,025 freight and passenger engines,
the largest ever placed in a single ord
er in the history of American railways
and it is presumed that a number of
both the engines and cars will find
their way to local railroads as soon
as they are constructed, as there has
been shortage of motive power and
equipment here during the rush sea-
sons of the year.
The order for new locomotives rep
/ resents an expenditure of about s6O,-
600 for each locomotive. The engine
will bear only the initials ". s." with
identification numbers, and will be en-
tirely under government management.
The engines are of six types, and in
clude the mallet-the heaviest type
weighing $4,000 pounds Mountain
Pacific, Santa Fe. Mikado, and switch.
The mallett Engines will cost between
$S0, 900 and $4,000 each, and the
switch engines between $S5;0o0 md
$4,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

State Agricultural College,
This is the time of year when the
breeding places Of flies should be
looked after. Mr. c. F. Hodge, IN
Mature and Culture" makes the fol-
lowing statement which is based on a
well known law of heredity: 4 pair Of
flies beginning operations in April,
may be progenitors Of ,O1O,0OO,-
600, 700 100000 flies by August This
number would cover the earth fory-
seven feet deep"
We are indeed thankful for the Law
Of Diminishing Returns. Let US swat
the fly now, and better still, to swat
the places where he breeds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
TRAVEL OVER COCHETOPA
PASS SHOWS A DECREASE
Crescent

Saguache Crescent
The record of travel kept by Mrs.
Carl Williams at the Cochetopa Pass
road camp shows that for the month
of April, 12l autoes, motor cycles,
Sc wagons, and four others crossed
the Cochetopa pass. This represented
total of 344 people and the count is
actual for 26 days of the month. In
1917 the travel was estimated to be
154 automobiles, and 104 wagons with
591 people, or material decrease for
the present year.
This is due largely to the lateness
in the opening of the Blue Mesa road,
west of Gunnison, this year, it having
been opened to travel about May End.
Cochetopa pass was opened to travel
about March 9th, two machines eros
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF


To Ella Benson. Katie Perschbacker.
Clara l. Walters. william c. Walters.
Ruth walters. and John Walters. per-
sons in interest in said estate. GREET
You are hereby notified that on the
10th day Of February. A. u. 1915. Clara
l. Walters. Administrative OF said es-
tate, presented TO and filed in this
certain real estate belonging to said
Cslat" and situate in the Counties of
Gunnison and Chaffee and State of
Colorado. more fully described In said
petition, reference TO which Is hereby
made. and which is described as fol-
lows:
nf Lots eighteen Is) and Nineteen
N9D, and all OF Lots twenty (2Ol to
iwenty- four t2i) Inclusive. Block One
Gunnison. according to the plat OF West
GuHnison which is now on iile and Of
record in the offices Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Gunnison County. Colorado.
Seventeen and one-half feet tl7ik) on
OF the northwest side of Lot six I6l.
and sixteen and one-half 9l6Is) feet
OF OF the southeast side tSE) side of
Lot Seven 90, Block Twenty three
t23), Town tnow city, of Salida. In the
State OF Colorado.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to said
petition In writing on or before the
18th day of June. A. ID. 1918. the day
set for the hearing thereof. or on or be-
fore the day TO which such hearing
may be adjourned, or said Petition will
be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court nt Gunnison, in the Coun-
(sEAL) CLIFFORD II. STONE.
Judge and Acting Clerk of the Coun-
" Court Of Gunnlson. Gunnison coun-
ty. Colorado.
First publication May Is. 1918.
Last publication May "a. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


Every German book in the Hotch-
kiss high school was burned last Sun
day night, week ago. Some fellow
whose war activity got too strenuous
adopted this method Of swatting the
Kaiser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

Says the Elk Mountain Pilot of last
week: Joe Paste Jr., one of the ener,
gctic young men Of Crested Butte, last
week purchased the old Phil Schneider
ranch, that is located in 4 basin or
the hill near the Smith Anthracite
mine, and will begin spring work Their
at once. He also purchased a team
from c. II. McCutchen at the SAM
time. After q trip thru Utah and
different parts of COLORADO looking
for a suitable place, he returned here
and decided to remain whore he knew
the country and to be near his parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
STOCK OFF FOR SUMMER
RANGES IN THE HILLS

North Fork Times
There is now steady stream Of
cattle and sheep toward the summer
ranges in the hills. Some sheep will
be held near the settlements until they
are sheared. 1t seems strange to
hear men talk sheep now, who few
years ago regarded a sheep owner as
a sheep regards a coyote. But the in-
dustry has come to stay and it means
a great financial reward to the whole
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING
AN ICELESS REFRIGERATION
State Agricultural College

State Agricultural College
The Library of the State Agricul-
tural College, at Fort Collins, Colo,
has a limited number of printed di-
rections for making iceless refrigerat-
ors.
Such refrigerator depends upon
the cooling effect of evaporating water
for their efficiency, and can be made
to keep a temperature Of So degrees
Fahrenheit. The circular gives very
specific directions suggesting the di-
mensions and the material needed.
1t will be lent for one week on the
RECEIPT of a one-cent stamp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
HUNGRY HORSES KILLED
BY EATING ONIONS

Olathc Criterion:-
A week ago Elmer Young drew two
or three loads of onions out and dump
ed them in pasture lot where some
seventy-five horses were. The horses
seemed to thoroly enjoy the treat and
ate them freely, with the result that
several of them died and others are
sick. The fact that there was alkali
water in the field may have been a
factor in the trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
Greeley News

We will never become reconciled TO
any plan which has for its object TIL
employment Of children continuously Y
in school or in gainful occupations as
long as there is one idle man capable
Of working. permitted to loaf on TIL
streets. and this holds good with TIL
rich as well as with the buns. w
must no, ask our children to raise
crops and do the necessary manual
labor until our man power is fully en-
ployed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
- - -

'All citizens should remember that
milk is one of the cheapest and best
of foods, despite increases in the price
and that it is only common sense to
pay dairymen enough for their pro-
duct to enable them TO maintain their
herds and provide that food" declared
DR.. Charles A. Lory, at the State War
Conference held in Denver recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

Durango Democrat:-Weselskin, the
Ute Indian farmer, of the lower AMI
mas, was in the city yesterday after
supplies. He would ask the grocery
clerk the price of such and such an
article and when told the price would
exclaim: Much high all dam time go
up, guess me drink EN- water, work
and sleep, no eatem."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17

sing on this day. This was FIVE days
earlier than in 1916 and 1917, when
the first autoes crossed on April End.
Road conditions are excellent as far
as the west side of the pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
"a - q

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter were
in from their home on Ohio Greek on
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-17
OFFSPRING OF TWO FLIES
WOULD COVER EARTH !
FORTY SEVEN FEET DEEP

And This From April TO August II
All are Allowed TO Live, Two Flies
Might be Progenitors OF 1900
600. 900. 900, 900 900 Disease Carriers
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

If Col. Luke Lea is still the con.
trolling spirit of the Nashville Ten
nesseean, than Luke Lea is one Of
the most magnanimous and forgiy.
ing of men--almost coming up to
the scriptural injunction that when
a fellow swats you one jaw to turn
the other side of the jowl for the
performance to be repeated. Luke
Lea and his Nashville paper dis
covered, nominated and elected
Tom Rye, the governor and would.
be senator, but in spite Of that we
are told by those close to Col, Lea
that the governor threw him down
without a scruple or indication Of
conjunction yet, the Tennesseean
is boosting the speeches of Gov. Rye
in his race for the Senate. We can
not figure it out any way except
that the Tennesseean simply hates
Senator Shields more of the two.
What do you think about it? And
what is your opinion Of political
and personal ingratitude?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

The Suggested minimum acreage
Isl per cent more than sown last
autumn and the maximum acreage
is IL per cent more. In some states
where a large increase of winter
wheate acreage is suggested, it is
planned CORRESPONDENCE to reduce
the spring wheat acreage. The de-
partment experts point out that
winter wheat is a safer crop and
produces larger yield to the acre,
so the exchange is desirable in Sec
tons where that is practicable. The
unusual weather conditions of the
last two years are responsible for
the increased acreage of spring
wheat this year in some sections
where winter wheat usually is more
extensively grown.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

1t was given out last Monday
that William Randolph Hearst. prin-
cipally noted for his wealth and
yellow journalistic tendencies, would
enter the primaries for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor Of
New York. There has also been
talk of Former President Roosevelt
becoming a candidate and if the
promise that he would literally
clean up everything German and
pro-German in the Empire State
will be kept, we are for him tooth
and toenail-tariff or no tariff
Republican or Democrat. Unfor-
tunately, COL Roosevelt states, pos
itively that he would not accept
the Republican nomination.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-07-26

There never has been in this
country a more unnecessary candi-
dacy that Of Judge S. j. Ever
EFT for Congress. With Mr.. Sims
admitted to be an efficient work
ing member of the Congress and
at this time holding some Of the
most responsible committee men,
berships and one particularly respon-
sible Craftsmanship (none Of which
could 90 to Judge Everett in the
event of his electionl it would be
the heighth of political folly to dis
place him with another man simply
because the other man is out of a
job and wants one. The doctrine
Of Long Enough" has been preach
ed to death by the gentlemen who
were out and wanted to get in.
Each and every man who knows
Mr.. Sims for what he is worth
ought to 60 to the primary polls on
the 1st of August Thursday Of next
week. and get credit for joining in
the good work Of giving the Con-
gresham the biggest majority ever
polled for him over an opponent.
Mr.. Sims is going to be renominat-
ed all right, but no man who favors
him should fail to 90 to the polls
don't depend on the other fellow to
do your voting. Sooner" league
used to say Trust nothing; il
moueht be dog" Old Henderson
ought to fairly spread herself" for
Sims--and believe she will.