davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Pcrmanccera en- San Luis

Ditguez ha declarado cue perma-
ncceri en- San Luis, desde donde lie
cs facjl diriYr las Operacioncs en-
cI baiio asi como en- el norte de Ia
Rcpublica. Y va cstableci6 dcfiaI-
tivar?crtc 81 Quartet general en-
csa plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Cuaudo necesite librns EN- espanoi,
d~iGiiasc a ignacio y. L.czano, llS n.
Santa Rosa Ave. SAN Antonio. Teras-
res MAJ negro cl atentado d. que
luc.0u victImas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Esc-ihs v. hoy piG.eaGo nUestCo Valio-o
Ehro Gratis con SO pasinas Ga=to C.c"ra ea
language limo y vlsorOSo como Sc co7tsacn
las EnfcrneSa Ses Ecacreas y osr;sS-Crz-
arias, cuaies Scn Sus S.usuElas y - sue "a
nc-a esSan S!euGo t=Btad2> con TODD =x:to ToC
roSot-os- ST sc halls ClHSaCo y Gc&--ea;a.o
dc ser enganzGo. - quierc y. -sSt&-=a=sc A.
visor complete de- hozs0re. 81 GuicEe v SocSs
de n vida hRs:S - mayor S-sao, este L:oro
Gratis para Los ;sorrorrS Isl vek 40 teucEa
preeio para Y. E~:c ljbro ins--Eyc. GisiSe :
d. coass-os SiacysnS y opCCtauos- SSta NaiI-
osa Cuia pS-a "A Salad - - ou7r?cSGio }
fGcEte de eoracEuIe@-o> gGe ?-ede .lSaIhrA=
Para :. 81 complete sc,-EGTGe.o= 8 a SAlua-
Fuerza y EiEor Masculine. 81 Qsic-s '. -:
IN Hou:brc fucT:e , REQUISITE. IN sernhre easEe
los 6enas hcnkreS. IN hr-t-c 90 rccIhs 81
respetS de los Ge=lss y e. amor IL l2s mU-
ssres. cebe V. clanSSr pCz este Ic:cresantc c
Instructive Libro Melieo.
>ReSce-dc V. que 10 eHvianos eatSrSucnte
gratis, en- una euSiers Scaciils y Goa e. port
pagsdp- DT5Ess
Or J. RUSSELL PRICE CO
EI. SOS 9 &c. CIin:sn st. Chicago, III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Viva ell general Arenas.

Este fuG ell grito estent0reo que
cscucharon los espantados pasajeros
al hacer alto el convoy y mientraS
los arenistas en- numero de unos no
varta o Glen Sc lanZaban por Il pOr-
tczuela en- el interior de los ca
rrcs, amenazando con sus m Il
TODD cl rasajc { intimandolo a gu"
no hiciera rcsistencia.
La era inutil, pues Ell
tren viajaba sin e~scolta, por 10 que
a los asaltantes les fue mUy facil
comenzar IN mirucioso registro de
todos los equip&Ies y los bo!si.!os
de los pasajeros, apoderandose de
TODD 10 de yalor QUe estossllevaban.
Los yiajeros Sc somatieron des-
dc !uego a Saqucu de que er&n
victimaS, suplic&ndo unicamentc cue
Sc rc<2etaran sus vidas. Gntomcc5
los a:eniStaS hicicron un complete
Y rice botjn con TODD 10 cue cncon-
traron, y Ge paSo sc avoderaron dc
TN captain c~arraHciSta qIc y.ajab0
en- cl convoy, = quien, = pesar de los
ruegos del pasaje. fus:l@pn & IN
iado del rnismo trcn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
I'm jefe carrancista dice que eI
arenisr1o no tiene iznportancla
LOS ARENISTAS ASALTARON U TKEN DE-
PASAJEROS CERCA De PACHUCA

convoy, antes de hacer Ia entrada
en- Ia estaci6n referida, que So ha-
la a sesenta Y cinco kilometros de
ia ciudad de Pachuca, Sc do per-
fecta cuenta de que eli dicha esta-
ci6n Sc hailaba un grupo numeroso
de hombrcs armados; zero supo-
nitndose que sc trataba de Ia guar
melon carrancista de Ia plaza, hizo
Ia parada reg!amentaria, sin descon-
fianZa ninguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
era cl general TelpalO.

NsSiSH NAS ~ SN"SAei NipHiN
4 proposito del general TclpalO.
muertc, como queda dicho, al inteE-
ar cbonerse al desarme de su gcnJe.
lice cl general Mendez que era dc
les muy maloS clemcntos con que con
aba (. gob!.rno, pucs Ell varlas oca-
ZONES desoy6 orienes que 2.ocediah
lie Ia Secretaria de Guerra por con
ducto dc sus ~inmcdiatos superhero.
En- yar;as oportunidadeS, este miSmO
general declare que e. goDievuo ca
GanciSta 10 podria nurca domina-
= s~j:@&c;6n. y que e, en- Ia primcra
o?orJa@iLaj haria armas contra Ca
rranza, pues este habia burlado to-
dos los principles rcrolucionarios que
e sirvieron de b&udera a lamar 9.
Plan dc Guadalupe.
Tales opinl0nes.-s:guc iic;caa3
Mtndez-le eran va conocidas a Tel
Eaio por sus inmediatos inferiores,
9uienes cstaJaa &c acucrdo en- TODD
ON e. y 5; no habia sido dypucsto del
cargo que ocuraoa, :ut rorque dcsGa
.ue saii0 q campana no habia vuc!-
% & cGcon;rarsc en- es.a capital cl
cooierno estimana que era peIigroso
~:atcntar qa;tarle c! mando de fuer-
uicr.raS Sc nalIaTa er IurareS en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
Las autoridaGes habian huido


Los pasaicros. va ijbces i" IA in
mcdia;a amcnaza de los rcbcldcz, pi-
iiercn auXj!io 4 aIg2ros y~2cinos del
pueblo, que esJ;1 .~iamediato, Y est
tos les indicaron quo las autofid"-
des del lugar ha5ian huiio minutes
2Hces dc Ia lIagada del trcn asalta-
do, c1aHdo pr~cstny'aroT que los
re6c!des Sc situaban en- Ia estaci6n.
Al%unos vecinos, no obstantc,
corlenzaron q prestar auxilio a las
f@m:l!as que estaban a bordo del
Tn aSalGado, puos mgchas lie estas
Sc hailaban en- d~cplorablos condi-
clones de salad debido al atcntaio
de que acababaa dc ser victimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Premature

Pe<diss DC ViSor y Vi,a!idad. AEo:anients
Nervioso. ExcesoS. Scurasthcain, Stills, Con
orres, Gotta N:iitar roaa- .t- Intermediates
Vcneres y Geaito-U rinaTias. a e-:amus ia
tardo con gran eSsJs p=.yarzuCuts : coa m:y
POGO coEto. Tl-:ht-a tra;emos 70 mae >dci
E.touaso. del Higadc. u Vepsa y los RInones-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

MEXICO, Mayo Eel general
.Sidronio Mendez. Jefe de Operac!o-
mes Militares en- ell Sur del pals, lle-
90 anoche a esta capital, a dondc
Sc ie llam6 para que rinda IN infor-
me de! estado que guardian las ope-
raciones en- la region del pals que es-
Ia baio su cuStodla.
FL Quartet general del militar re-
ferido Sc encuentra en- Nacacamilpa,
Hacienda Y Estaci0n del Ferrocarri!
Interoceanico de Oriente, perte-
neciente al Estado de Tlaxcala, dom
de fut mucrto el general Telpalo,
de Ia Division Arenas, por haber
~pretendido insurreccionarse para evil
tar 81 dc;arme de los hombres de
Arenas.
De acuerdo con las instrucciones re-
cibidas del general J.. Agustin Cas-
tro, Jefe de las eperaciones militia
res en- Ia region oriente del pass,
Ell general Sidronio Mendes ha con-
tribuido, al mando de Ia brigada IA,
a Ia persecution que Sc hace encar-
nizadcmente a los arenistas rebeldes,
V proporciono sobre este particular
algunas informaciones a "a prensa
de esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
" n0Cr0R IN Ell nLE rULDE listed
CONFIAR.

iiav muchas ccnteS que cSiaa sufricndO Y
4 Cu!cncS - cXlccn Cyhnrblidni"S loaOra-
rios. y ia> que han sId6 maj inforinidas
rc,prrlu a 81 csiadu Y que dcbid0 a I'm
trailmlcrio yrrD ~aTortunadn - han vi"lio
rsrcpiICos Y Green que "a no hay RENE
do al.Gno Cuc les haea lTov"chn. Dc
$50 de Cue - Hc'nrcScni" la op0rtlnidad
faTG. Yer tales rdSnS. Sc pucden hdcCr
arrn-lns saiiSflci0riOs para los p.r0S, Y
cuando 70 Qucde Sa;IsfcCho IS porquc ell
p~ac.tute me inSpira cCn.lanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18
crcyo que eran rebeldes

& maq2.a:Sta cue conauc!a e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-18

Ep. SOS 9 SC. Chn:ss, st. Cbasa. III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
GEN. WOOD WOUNDED
Accidental Explosion Causes a
Slight injury to Arm.
Distinguished American Has Been
With General Pershing For
Some Time.

Washington, Jan. 29. - Announce.
ment is made that Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood has been wounded in France.
He was the victim of an accidental
explosion. One arm was slightly in
jured. Announcement of the acci.
dent was made by the Secretary OF
War
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. Kilbourne and
Maj. Kenyon A. Joyce also were in.
jured Colonel Kilbourne received a
wound in the eye and Major Joyce's
arm was hurt.
Five French soldiers were killed out.
right.
Secretary Baker las cabled General
Pershing for full details.
The War department statement
follows:
"A cable dispatch from the head.
quarters of General Pershing just re.
ceived states that an accidental ex.
plosion occurring there killed FIVE
French soldiers and injured Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood slightly in the
arm, Lieut.. Col. Charles K. Xii.
bourne in the eye, and Maj. Kenyon A.
Joyce in the arm"
General Wood has been in France
for some time His presence at Gen
eral Pershings headquarters was
learned simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the testimony of Repre-
sentative Medill Mccormick of Illinois
before the Senate Military affairs
committee last December.
Mccormick quoted Lloyd George a,
expressing wonderment over what
had become of General Wood. The
British premier was surprised that sc
distinguished a soldier should be
buried" when the United States was
engaged in such a great war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
BIG CUNARDER ToRPEDoED
Steamship Andania Is Hit, but Not
Sunk

Belfast, Jan. 29.-The Cunard limo
steamer Andania was torpedoed, but
not sunk, off the Ulster coast, says
tie Irish Daily Telegraph. The news
paper adds it is believed that no
deaths resulted from the explosion.
The Andania was outward bound.
She had on board about 40 passengers
and more than 200 men in the crew.
The first torpedo missed the steam
er, but the second found its mark
amidships. The captain ordered the
snip abandoned and passengers and
crew embarked in the ships boats.
After rowing for an hour they were
rescued by trawlers and patrol boats
and landed at North Irish coast
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
Brazil Asks Heip for Navy.

Washington, Jan. 29.-American ef.
ficiency methods will be introduced
into the Brazilian navy. The South
American republic has turned to the
United States for assistance in build
ing up its battle feet. A corps OF
specially equipped officers will be dis.
patched at once. Captain Carl T. Vo-
gelsang will aead the American In.
structors. He will be accompanied
by three or four officers who are rec.
ognized as experts In the several
branches OF naval training. Brazil
plans to increase her naval strsnStA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
Two WheatIess Days.

'6. To assist further in conserya-
tion, Monday and Wednesday of each
week are to be observed as wheatless
days and one meal of each day as o
wheatlass meal This applies both in
tho home and in the public eating
place and on such days and meals no
crackers, pastries, macaroni, break
fast food or other cereals containing
wheat should be used. The only ex-
ception to this is such small amounts
of -four as may be needed for thicker
ing soups or graVies or as a binder
in cornbread or other cereal breads.
-. On wheatless days and at
wheatless meals, the food admfnistra.
tiCn urges that bread baked in the
home be other than wheat bread.
Where bread is purchased either for
use in public eating places or in the
home, Victory bread should be used,
If 40 wheat substitutes can be found.
State Chief to Name Meal.
"The federal food administrator in
each state will announce the meal to
he observed as a wheatless meal in
his state. II no meal is designated,
the United States food administration
prefers that the evening meal be
WhDatless.
IS. 1t is further desired, in order
that meat and pork products be con.
served, that one meatless day (Tues
day. in every week, and one meatless
meal in every day, be observed, and
in addition, two porkless days (Tues.
day and Saturday. in every week, be
strictly kept. BY 'meatless' is meant
without hog, cattle or sheep products
On other days use mutton and lamb
in preference to beef or pork. BY
'porkless' is meant without pork, ba
con, lard or other pork products, fresh
or preserved Use fish, poultry and
eggs.
49, For local situations where ex
ceations are necessary application
should be made to the state food ad.
miristrators."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
CHIEF PROVISIONS OF
NEW u. S. FOOD CODE

=. A BAKERS BREAD OF
:. MIXED FLOURS, a per cent
:. substitution of other cereals
& for wheat ultil a 20 per cent
:. substitution ls reached Feb. "a.
:. SALE BY RETAILERS TO
:. HOUSEHOLDERS of an equal
= amount of substitute fiours for
= every pound of wheat -four pur-
= chased at the time the wheat
= flour is bought
=. SALE BY MILLERS TO
:. WHOLE kLERS and whole
:. salers to retailers of only 20
= per cent OF the amount of -four
Il sold last year.
= TWO WHEATLESS DAYS
!. A WEEK Monday and We'd
= nesday-ahd one wheatless
= meal a day.
:: ONE NJ MEATLESS DAY A
= WEEK - Tuesday - and one
= meatless n neal a day.
:. TWO p DRKLESS DAYS A
:. WEEK-Tu WE uesday md satur-
= = :. = !. !. !. :. 4. :. !. !. !. !. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
Was Given To President Before
Its Delivery, Says Austrian
Foreign Minister.
MAY MEAN RUPTURE
German Press Thinks Action Indicates
Reputation of Kaiser And
Sees Czernin As
Pacifist.

Amsterdam, Jan. 29.-It is reported
from Vienna on good authority that
Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, has announced to the
Austrian delegations that the text OF
his speech on the Austrian war aims
was forwarded to President Wilson
before its delivery.
This has caused a great sensation
according to the Cologne Gazette
which interprets it to mean that ac.
tual steps lad already been taken TO
bring about an exchange of views be-
tween the Western powers and Russia
AID Germany.
Pan-Geramn papers express the
opinion that Count Czernin's peace in
vitation to President Wilson is indi,
cative of break in the Austro- German
alliance.
Refers to Differences.
Addressing the foreign affairs com.
min, according to the Amsterdam dis.
patch TO the Central News, referred
frankly to the differences in tle Aus.
trian and German war aims. He ex-
p,ained that Germany wanted to get
her colonies back and obviously could
not consent to abandon occupied ter
ntory before securing guarantees of
the restitution of her possessions.
austria, however, was differently sit.
Uared. Sac stood everywhere on en-.
emy territory, except in Eastern Ga
liCia
Socialists Are Wary.
The Socialism paper Vorwaerts joined
in the controversy that has arisen in
the German press as TO whether Coun,
Czernin's peace invitation to Presi
dent Wilson is indicative of break
in the Austro-German alliance. Pan
German papers think that it is, but
Norwaerts points to the phrase in Won
kuellmann' speech, 1--WE are in agree
ment with Count Czernin," as prov
ing, contrary to the Pan-German as
sumption, that Count Czernin's fra
ternal kiss for President Wilson re
Ceiyed the German government
blessing ina advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE OFF
Agreement Reached by Which U. S,
Will Set Wages.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Settlement OF
the dispute threatening a strike in
the country's 10 largest packing house
celters has been effected in an agree
ment providing that there shall be no
discrimination against union members,
wages shall be referred to an arbi-
traitor appointed by Secretary of La
Dor Wilson.
1t affects many thousand workers in
Chicago, East st. Louis, Kansas City,
Oklahoma City, Fort Worth, st. Jo-
seph. Omaha, Denver, st. Paul anG
Sioux City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
5 U.S.INFANTRYMEN WOUNDED
Reported by Pershins, Who Gives No
Details of Fight.

Washington, Jan. 29.-General Per
shing has reported the wounding in
action of five infantryme Of the expe.
ditionary forces. No details of the
fight were given.
Private Bergard Gorski, Chicago
was severely wounded, and the follow
ing slightly wounded: Corporal VIII.
lie Carpenter, Mangum, Okla, and
Privates Earl Ballard. Kannapolis, N.
c., Casper A. Schwab. Harlan, Iowa.
Carpenter was wounded Jan. %, the
others Jan. 21.
Six deaths from natural causes were
reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
35 SLAIN BY MEXICAN REBELS
Train On Mexican Central Held Up
And Robbed.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 29.-Mexican
rebels, supposed to be members of
Canuto Reyes band. held up and
robbed a passenger train on the Mex.
lean Central line, so miles south OF
Chihuahua City, hast Wednesday
Thirty-five persons were killed
The bandits stripped the passen'
gers of their valuables and their
clothes, and rode off in the direction
of Horcasitos. News of the robbery
has just been received in El Paso in
letters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

Lake company, was arrested on a
technical charge of being a deserter,
but is held on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in fomenting trouble among
'rmberjacks employed by the company
in the Cusson country. 1t is reported
there will be a strike here Feb. L
Lcbeler has been in this country four
years. He is alleged to have regis
tered In Connecticut, then to have left
before taking physical examination
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
SHIPPING HAS ENOUGH COAL
Situation In New York Reaches Near
ly Normal Point.

W normal FONT.
New York, Jan. 29.-Steady i'm
provement in New York's fuel supply
with the coaling of steamships almost
back to normal, is reported from the
office of A. H. Smith, assistant direc.
tor general of railroads.
More anthracite is moving to New
Jersey tidewater. terminals, it was
stated, and greater quantities are be.
ing dumped each day
Although ice still chokes the har.
bor and "a railroad tugs and 62 pri.
vately owned tugs are in dry docks for
repairs as Z result of damage from
the floes, only 80 ocean-going vessels
now remain to have their bunkers
filled.
first v. S. War Patients Reach Here.
Baltimore, Jan. 29.-The first war
patients TO arrive in Baltimore from
France have reached here and are at
the United States General hospital,
Fort Henry. A total of so men-51
enlisted men, seven officers and two
nurses-are now at the fort. The
men arrived at an American port
Wednesday and were brought direct
to the hospital. 1t took them two
weeks to get from France to an
American port. They left on Jan. 9
and arrived on Jan. %.
Bandits Get 100000 in Gems.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Four robbers, ono
OF them posing as a detective, en-
tered the offices of the Heler-Rose
company, jewellers, in the heart of the
downtown district, and escaped with
jcyelry valued at 100000 after lock.
ing a member of the firm and two
stenographers in washroom. The
robbers entered the Office of the cont
pany, which is on tle ninth floor OF
the Marshall Field Annex building.
while President Frank Z. Rose and
the stenographers were alone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

McAdoo Makes Sweeping order Con-
cerninu Railroads

Washington, Jan. 29.-William G.
McAdQo, director of railroads, has is
sued orders to all railroads 10 cut off
Immediately from the payrolls all leg.
islative railroad lobbyists, supernu,
merary lawyers, useless railroad lit.
efary associations, political payments
and all passes, intrastate as we'll as
interstate. The order chops off all
political Subscriptions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
China Stors Food to Russia.

Harbin, Manchuria, Jan. 29. - The
Chinese officials here have cut off all
exports of goods to Russia, thus &C.
centuating the food stortage in that
country. The Russian frontier au.
thorities have filed protest, threat
ening to suspend the operation of the
Chinese Eastern railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29

Year and their sales TO the retail
trade must be in the proportion OF
one pound of wheat -four to one pound
of other cereals, this being in tie
same proporti ion in which the seller
sells to the consumer unless the
wholesalers satisfies himself that the
substitutes nave already been pur.
chased from another source.
No .Profiteerng.
A ruling has been made that IN
making any combination sales under
this program, dealers shall name a
price for each of the articles so sold
which shall not represent more than a
norma! pTe-war profit on any one OF
the articles sold
- Millers of -four are to distribute
their output through their customary
channels and markets in such a man.
.ncr that each city, town and district
may receive it's usual proportion. The
wheat millers have been required to
produce one barrel of flour 096
pCunds) from 264 pounds of wheat
This is a white flour and represents
from , per cent to 4 per cent higher
extraction tlan from last years har.
vest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-29
German Held at virninIa.

Virginia, Mimi, Jan. 29.-H. Lebe-
ler, a German who has been cooking
In q camp Of the Virginia and Rainy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
ARITHM ETC.

/. Explain the thriftiness of thrift
stamps, using definite figures. (You
may explain the liberty bonds instead
if you wish.)
2. The expenses of one concern are
100000 per year and of another $275,-
600. The former expends go and the
latter $50 of this for advertising. They
combine. They reduce the combined ad-
vertising cost 500 and the total expense
1919. What per cent of the total ex-
pense is the advertising then?
3. A formerly sold chickens at 4O%o
profit. His cost of keeping them has
doubled but he now gets 212 times as
much for them What is his present
per cent of profit?
4. How do you explain square root
5. How do you explain longitude
and time?
g. Name three topics in arithmetic
that may be left out and explain why;
What are the chief values of arithmetic
I. There is a certain best order in
which to teach number combinations
j How do you determine what is the best
| order?
! Give illustrations of proper choice oi
/ order of combinations.
! 8. Find the contents of a cylinder
AZ feet high inside and 8 #. 4 in. II
circumference outside, with shell "a in
9. Add: 482.7, 1864. IA, 3sS2s, 1646.5
I oOSo, 745S6, 4o33.37, 977.52, l6O69l
! 1918, 635644
How do you KNOW you are correct
In what way do your pupils check tn,
correctness of their additions?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
MAPLE GROVE

On Thursday last Mr.. Charles
Hartman took Ray Crout Of Chicago
in his auto to make calls among the
old friends and neighbors Of his boy
hood home near Dover Center. Dover
Center school house, midway between
the two burgs, Ottokee and Spring
Hill, had the true rural charm for its
pupils. 1t has always been the center
of warm friendship and pleasant
memories to those who started theil
education there in its early days
They love to go back to the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Eldredge oi
Tedrow were callers at Maple Grove
on Friday last.
Mrs. Worley's sister from Decatur
Ind, has been with her last week ant
part of this week, and her grand
daughter, Miss Lola Cleland, is will
her now and will stay some time.
Theo. Seibold, with his wife and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Aldrich, brought Mr.
Paul Aldrich Of Toledo out to tn
farm to visit his grandmother Of
Friday last.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-05
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

(Take two of the groups below entire
(Group A. Based on Strayer and Nors-
worthy's How to Teach.)
|. What is the test of concentration
of attention? Upon what does it de-
pend?
2. The ability to recall depends upon
three, factors Name them, and discuss
one of them.
3. Distinguish between thinking and
reasoning.
4. Name the principal types of class
room exercises. Discuss one of them.
Group B. Based on Wilkinson's Rural
School Management
l. Explain definitely one way of
arousing interest among patrons.
e. How can the school secure and
frame suitable pictures? Name six good
pictures.
8. Explain the economic Importance
of uniform school attendance.
a. Distinguish specific and generic in
centives. Name several of each.
(Group c. Based on no particular text,
l. What should be the ultimate aim
of our dealings with a school pupil =?
What methods of discipline and man.
agement promote, and what ones hinder
that aim?
2 Give in outline form arguments
for increases in teachers salaries. Why
should one teacher receive more than
another?
8. Draw in parallel columns lists oi
ten to fifteen desirable qualities in
teachers and ten to fifteen undesirable
qualities.
a. How can the excess capacity OF
! the brighter pupils be utilized for their
own benefit?