davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Crowder Urges Youths of
Il to Be Certain to Register

Washington, Aug. 16. - Provost
Marshal General Crowder issued
statement to-day, emphasizing that all
male citizens who shall have reached
their 21st birthday since June S last
must appear before the local boards
to register for military service on Au-
gust "a, regardless of any presumed
grounds for exemption. Opportunity
to make claim for exemption will be
afforded subsequently in the filing out
of questionnaires by registrants.
Provision will be made for the reg
istration by mail of any person who
expects to be absent on registration
day from the Jurisdiction of the board
where he permanently resides" says
the statement
But in such a case extreme care
should be taken by him to see that his
registration card reaches his home
board on or before August "a Such
persons are advised to apply at once
to a local board for instructions as to
how to proceed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

and from camp will be paid and he
will be on active duty under pay and
subsistence by the War Department.
On reaching the age of twenty one
he must register with his local draft
board. He may remain in college
until his call is reached under the
Selective Service Law. At that time
1T will be decided whether he will be
called Immediately to active service
or whether he shall remain in college
to complete the course he is pursu-
ing. The decision will depend upon
the needs @of the service and upon
his progress in his military training
and in his studies and determined
by the military officers at the college
and by the college authorities. After
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

graduation he will be eligible for an
officers training camp.
The relation of a student enlisted
in the corps to the draft is as fol-
lows. Any student so enlisted. though
in the military service of the United
States, is technically on inactive
duty, and therefore must register
after he has reached draft age. Upon
stating on his QUESTIONABLE that he
is already in the military service of
the United States he will be placed
automatically by his local draft
board in Class VD, as provided by
the Selective Service Regulations.
The draft board will rot call him
for induction as long as he remains
member of the S. A. 7. G.
Students enlisted in the corps will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

the more made in leading educational
institutions OF the country.
The main features of this new plan
for military training are:
Any able-bodied male student in
college or entering college over eigh-
teen years of age may enlist in the
corps. He then becomes a member
of the United States Army for the
duration of the war Regular uni
forms, including hats, shoes and
overcoats. will be furnished by the
government.
He will be on inactive duty during
his college course with the exception
of six weeks during vacation time
when he will be required to attend
summer camp for intensive military
training. His travelling expenses to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

not be limited in the choice of the
branch of the service that they will
ultimately enter (engineers, artillery.
infantry. navy, etc.). to any greater
extent than would have been the case
had they not enlisted in the corps.
In all cases their preferences will be
considered except where urgent mill
tary needs require a different course.
The War Department has given the
following as some of the objects for
which units of the Students Army
Training Corps are established in
qualified colleges:
TO qualify, by systematic and
standard methods of training, stu
dents at higher civil educational in
stitutions for more effective service
in the armed forces of the United
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

States. to permit qualified stu
dents to complete their education in
numbers sufficient to meet the special
and technical needs of the service.
and to provide reservoir from which
candidates for officers training camps
may be drawn.
To give young men the moral and
intellectual advantages of rigorous
military discipline. and to develop
In them robust health, hardihood and
aggressive physical courage, thus en-
hanc1ng the value of their entire
academic training and their apprecia-
tion OF the opportunities it affords.
PLANE FALLS ON TRAM CAR
Marseilles, France, Aug. 49,
'HaVas). An airplane, returning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Special Grocery
News

Blue Valley creamery butter, h. ........... sic
Potted meats for sandwiches, can. ......... sc
Spaghetti, in bulk, good quality, lb .12hc
Sawtay, for frying and shortening, can. SOC
Corn flour, best grade, lb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC
Vanilla extract large bottle e................12 12c
Peters superlative breakfast cocoa. . SC and 16c
Good laundry soap cake .................... &c
Rabbits best laundry soap cake ............ &c
Honey clover, light full lib. Jars. ........ zoe
Oil mustard sardines, can, ,............... Sc
Cane syrup, absolutely pure, 10-lb buckets ST 80
Eclipse steel-cut coffee, lb. ...............2 zoe
Orange Pekoe tea, lb. .................4 49c
Salmon, tall cans ................ 1Sc and csc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Choice Colored Cottons
For Summer and Fall

grounds; an extra fine quality; spe-
cially priced, yard .............3 .35c
White and colored ground voiles
with embroidered stripes; special,
yard ................. .9Sc
Allover patterns in colored voiles;
special, yard. .... SOC, 49c and 59c
Solid color voiles in all shades; 4S
inches wide; yard .............1 .1oc
Dress ginghams in fancy plaids,
copied from original Scotch designs;
more than 100 distinct styles to
choose from; yard .............4 .49c
VIM. Anderson ginghams, in fancy
plaid and stripe styles; yard. :. soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
PLAN ICE WAREHOUSE

The Merchants Ice Company ts
planning to increase the daily ca
pacity of the plant from so to 15o'
tons daily, and to build a storage
ice ssouse capable OF holding NSoo
tons, according to plans announced
by officials yesterday. The plan ia
to manufacture an excess supply in
the early spring. to take care of the
city's hot weather needs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Gettysburg Prepares to
Give Each of Its Students a
Course in. Military Training

Gettysburg. Aug. 16.-At a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of Penn
sylvania College heldS here yesterday
adopt the new Students Army Train
ing Corps plan for military training
for the duration of the war. This
training will supersede the Reserve
officers Training Corps which has
been established at the college for
the past two years. The action of
Pennsylvania college is in line with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Silk Glove Values
For Women

Two-clasp silk gloves with double finger
ends; in white and black Pair ...... 75c
Two-clasp silk gloves with double finger
ends in white and black with self and con-
trasting embroidery. Pair ............ 500
Two-clasp silk gloves with double finger
ends; in white and black Pair ..... S1.OO
Two-clasp silk gloves in white, black. grey
and pongee. Pair ......... Sl.S5 to S1.IJ
Children's silk and washable chamoisettc
gloves in white, grey and pongee Pair,
$1.OO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Women's Vests

White cotton ribbed vests in low
neck and sleeveless style. ..... 1Sc
Pink cotton ribbed bodices. .35c
White Isle ribbed vests; low neck,
sleeveless and taped neck, .... 35c
White cotton ribbed vests with
fancy lace yokeS. zoo
Pink cotton bloomers ....... soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

from a flight because of engine
trouble, to-day fell upon a tram car
about to leave the station. Four per-
sons in the car were killed and sew
eral others injured. The two avia-
tors in the machine were burned Sc
yerely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
LIEUT.. BULLIT.r FALLS IN WAR
By Associated PresS

PhiIadeIphIn, Aug. 16. = lieutenant
Richard S. Bullitt was killed In action
in France in the fighting of July 49,
Word to this effect was received to-
day by the soldiers father. Logan M
Bullitt. wio Jv-kpown s'4orney Of
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
FRENCH ENVOY DIES HERE
Ru

Pacific Port, Aug. 16. - Albert
Metin, head of the French economic
mission in the United States. former
minister OF labor In France and min
lister of blockade, died here at mid
night last night from a stroke of
apoplexy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

Women's tan Russia calf
pumps with welt sole and leath-
er Cuban heels; the style is that
of a simulated long wing tip,
5000
Patent coltskin pumps, with
leather Louis heels, hand-turn
soles and medium-pointed toe,
5000
Patent coltskin, fve-eyelet OK
fords with medium narrow toe
over a long extended last; two
inch Louis heels ........ $500
Dives Pom
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16
Women's Shoes For Every Summer Need
Pumps and Orfords in Attractive Styles

and erviceabity be found
of these pumps and oord for Coming from
Of Americas leading they fashion
standard that wills ike favor of wel-shod
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-16

In cotton, silk Isle, fiber silk
and thread silk. Values that are
exceptionally worthy.
White cotton seamless hose,
25c
White silk Isle seamless hose,
with high spliced heels :. 35c
White Isle hose with fashion
ed feet and high spliced heels, q.
SOC
White silk Isle hose with
fashioned feet; regular and ex-
ira sizes I0F
White fiber silk seamless
nose cOP
White thread silk hose with
fashioned feet and Isle tops,
$1.35
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
TURKS GOOD TO U. s.
INTERNED SAILORS
Officers and Men of Scorpion
at Constantinople Held
Since April IL, 1917.
FIRST NEWS IS RECEIVED
Crew Plays Football. Sees the
City. Receives Books and
Visits Dentists.

wAsHrNeroS. Aug 25.-ofhcers and
enlisted men OF U. g. S. Scorpion. in
termed at Constantinople by the Turkish
Government since April IL. 1911, are be-
ing accorded excellent treatment and all
are in good health. the Navy Department
announced tonight upon receipt OF
report through the Swedish Legation at
Constantinople.
The report which tells OF the con-
ditions OF the three officers and nfty-
six men OF the Scorpions crew. was the
first detailed word received since the
gunboat was interned for failure to leave
Turkish waters before the twenty-four
hour period expired.
The crew OF the Scorpion receives
wholesome and abundant food. the re-
port states Football games on the drill
grounds Of the Turkish Minister of Ma
rine. visits under escort to CONSTANT
nople, daily newspapers and books are
allowed the Americans. Healthier an
choraee for the Scorpion has been pro-
vided and men have been permitted to
visit dentists
The men are reported TO be contented,
their only requests. as found by the
Swedish officials, being more news from
home and more shore Save.
The announcement of the navy gives
for tho FIRST time the names Of the men
informed. The oficers are:
Lieutenant.
BABBITT. I.ENAN L.. Houghton. y. Y.
Leutenapt C Commander
oMELyESAao JAMES G. Weston: W Va
Eul,.tea Mon.
BARNES. d. H. Parsons. Pa
BoEHMER. r. E. W.sSinston. D. c.
BoES. c. p. Constantinople.
BRoscHK. A. H: Cleveland.
B T !; r.. psispso, y; ;;
DODGE c. B, Con.tsntionple.
EARLE r W. srish,On; Mass
dAisER II F. Prevalence R. /
GRAZ W l., Cons,antinople.
RAVENS. R. A.. ReSe. y. Y.
HAYES. E, Constanttnople.
HUMPHREYS. r.. Billings, Okla
5 HEsFRf 4 4 " ". 6 cA. rs.l: p.
KEAT1NG. l. NJ. ST. Loui.
HHaoNpEsT. +. ' j.. Ii. v West ISIS. st..
LANGwoRTHY. r. W. East Cedar
LANs. r.. r,--s st. Brooklyn.
LODGE. o.. Oiney. Ill.
MANIoN. P. Constantinopie
MARcINEZ. NJ, Constantinople.
MEENA. 5. Constautinople
MILLER. NJ. ~ Henry at. New York.
MILTON. NJ, Lemnos Island. lEEean Sea
MISKELI.. T.. III West llSth st.. Bayonne,
McCLPARy. II. r., con.tsntinople
MCDONALD. II l., Washington, d. c.
NECLES, J., Constantincple
ODELI. J NJ. Hamilton. III
oNEILL; J. E. 80 Court House place.
PETERSON W E. Constantinopl..
REED. f A. Constantinople.
REED. C Grove City. Ohio.
RIFENBERG. l.. s. Athens Pa.
SMITH. c. J., Constantinople
STANNARp. o. l., Glen Falls. ~. u,
STEWART. r.. Constantinople
SWEAT. p. b. Bhckville. s. c.
TATOSKY, J. J. ConstantInople.
TAYLOR. G. Carter. Tenn,
rEDEsco. d, Constantinople
THOMPSON, J., ConstR iinople
WILLIAMSON. z. D, Huntington, W. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
SMN FEINERS JEER LYNCH.
Scott In Dublin 1t yationa list's Ar
peal for France and U. 3.

DUBLIN. Aug. 25.-Col. Arthur Lynch,
Nationalist Member OF Parliament for
West Clare, and Capt. James OGrady,
Labor Member OF Parliament for Leeds,
summoned meeting in the square op-
posite the recruiting offices here Satur-
day evening TO hear their appeal for
recruits to fight in Lynchs brigade on
the western front
An enormous crowd, composed mostly
OF Sim Feiners, continuously interrupted
the speakers, who faced their audiences
for an hour urging the special claims Of
France and the United States on free
dom loving Irishmen. The statements
OF the speakers were received with jeers
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
crowd cheered for the Sim Fem leaders
and sang Sim Fein songs
Col Lynch.s IN an interview with the
Associated Press. said he believed be-
fore the campaign ended many of those
who had jeered would join the colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

rlLLMYER. JOSEPH. Philadelphia
EOGC. GIOVANNI, Berchidda Italy.
a toRsaA' LANES Josrs. p B n,,: p,
JxeossES, fsEDEkfeSSsT u. r'i = Filler,
JONES. GEORGE W. chariestown. W. Va.
KELLER. HARRY f. sehuyikili Haven.
Lesser, HAROLD J.. Po,,sv,ri.. Pa.
MGGILvERf. BERNARD J.. Jamestown.
PALMER. RUSSELL b. Bi.ir.v,n.. P.
SCARBOROUGH ToRRENCE A, Lloyd.
sHfSSR wr MHlfE H. e s,ss. Pa
TWht9pfMdpsSoNs'9 3aS; Erie, Pa
MISSING IN ACTION.
Liestensnt.
CRENsHAw. BENJAMIN NJ. Austin. Tex.
frivstes.
ANDERSON. HERMAN, Chicago
CAREY. BENTON L. Hornick Ia
COlEY, PHILIP s.. High Faiis. \. Y.
DEP0NNo. CosiMo. Paraeita Leeee. Italy.
FLETCHER, ELBERT, Council va.
FREDERICK. JESSE. South Bethlehem.
GOODMAN, MORRIS. Toledo.
GREGoIRE JOSEPH A.. Franklin, La.
Grossly. WALTER. iN wuiiam 81,
cTTFRxSsKr, JOE. Lisovoo, Russian
HERMHSsoN. AMOS A. c.pronN, Ill.
KAISER. HOWARD. 81 Msdissa 81, Dresk-
KooL JOHN. Biekn.ii. Ind.
LONG. STEWART, New Thaeker. w Va
McswEESEr. JOHN r.. Highland Park.
MARTIS. EMERSON ARNOLD. Green
PAIRicK. vALDIA C. North Branch.
PETERSON. JAMES E. Chicago. I
sToCFFER. HARRY N. Clarence, II.
TRAVIS. kkNs ERNEST j. eornin: In: AHssIea
VAUGHN. RAYMOND. Seattle.
wEATHERFoRp. ROBERT B.. Imperial.
WORKMAN. sILAs V. Lesam, Wash
YOUNG. EARL. Cra~fordsvilIe, Ind
PRISONER
Corporal.
PHIPPS. HARVEY. Aurora. Ind
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
tDBGREE CNDETERMINED).
Major.
WILLIAMS, JAMES C. Kramer Ala
heutenants.
BRADLEY. THOMAS r. waxahAchie, Tex.
CLARK. ELIOT b. Weldon. y c.
CCo1S0SEK Alfred r. keypert, y. }.
HAGLER. EDGAR E. Springfield. Ill.
HANBERY. JAMES w. PittsSurG, Kan.
MCCARTHY. JOHN BARTON, Milwaukee
MELLINGER, DELETH EBER. Ephrata,
RoEMER LEON F., Philadelphia.
Wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Women Ala wounded.

Big business men Of ST. Louis
ash'ed some direct testimony from one
~ 'heIF own people as to what was go
,s on and believe me they are going
get g. said DR.. Howard. q had
W. sooner reached an advanced dressing
.acon than Colonel rushed UP TO me
quo said You are a Salvatioliist, tell
"e now ! can keep these women OF
nplfs out Of danger! ] have cautioned
Nm again and again. but. darn II all,
I.e 'hey are giving FIRST aid and !
NV now We cannot spare them. What
ere your rules
tod him the only rule ! knew Of
r Win the war and that he need
~. oaiher about the safety OF the
. .Yneh Well. II ! don't bother. who
WI he asked. Let them alone
answered God will look after them
na he dirt begrimed Colonel slapped
,s msn and exclaimed. That's Il. by
Inner God will look after them !
s"d ne dashed away.
tAere found sixteen Salvation Army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
Roosevelt in Springfield, Ill.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. c5-Ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. arrived here to-day. He will
speak at the state Fair Grounds to-
morrow afternoon at exercises COM
memorstive OF the drafting one hundred
years ago OF the first constitution of
Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

500 firms IN 100 Industries are using
$500 electric trucks and delivery
spogonS In Ncrc York and vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

AsHEvILLE, y. c.. Aug. 25.-Lieut.
Lawrence Loughran of Asheville. de-
tailed with the Royal British Air Squad
ron. was killed in France July IS. His
father, Frank Loughran. was SO notified
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26
The salvatiOnists' Work.

The men at the front are not inter-
ested in any service that is not right
I'D where they need il, and that Is not
wholly practical and on all fours with
them in their struggles Theoretical or
social assistance doesn't go and Is su-
perfiuous. The Salvation Army huts
never close and. working in relays. the
Salvation Army, which has nov over
1000 relief workers along that line.
never sleeps. have often gone into
nuts and found nobody but soldiers
there. The Salvatlonis,s would be out
skirmish ne eggs or bringing up sup
niles or even taking a short sleep, and
meantime the soldiers who happened to
be there handled the merchandise, what
ever money changed hands and ran the
thing as IL II was their own.
at is their own. There Is TO pront
involved in Z and the men know IT,
IAN American can we'll afford to keep
an eve peeled for the bestial Hun at the
front, but God help him II he ever was
caught imposing on the salvation Army
II simply never happens. The soldiers
and the Salvationists are partners ana
the women are treated as sisters or tne
men. mothers. 1t Is a wonder-the aw-
full business OF the battieheld makes men
out of the worst OF US
Just before ! left France the United
States Government paid a tremendous
commitment to the Salvation Army by
turning over TO it all Of the lost mail for
handling. This made tremendous hit
with the troops as we'll II was com
plsment well earned. and the soldiers
know the lost mail will never again be
put UP for sale or auctioned on. Its use
full contents will be given away where
needed by them. and its undelivered mes
cages will be traced down tenderly TO
the last possible source"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aug. e5.-These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Y. NC. A. BOYS CAMP
JUNE "a To JULY 9
Twelfth Annual Event; Site Near
Annapolis.

The boys department. Washington
Y. NJ. c. A. will have its twelfth an
nual camp, to which all boys are in
vited, on the South River, just be-
low Edsewater. Nd. from June "a to
July 9.
This year the camp will be for a
period Of two weeks only, and about
100 boys can be accommodated. 1t
will be under the direction of E. B.
Fuller. boys work director. and L.
W. DeGast, former director.
Among the numerous features Of
the camp life are boating, baseball.
launch trips, instruction in camp
craft, swimming. volley ball. ath-
letic contests. woodcraft, diving. ten
mis-. hikes and nature study.
The campers will have the use of
a 35-foot motor boat and q large sail
boat. as we'll as seven rowboats, two
Of them steel vessels. On moonlight
nights the entire group will go on
moonlight sails.
Special attention Is to be paid to
providing good wholesome food, and
an experienced chef has been engag-
ed. There will also be . camp physi-
clan.
The camp is about seven miles from
Annapolis. Any boy from II to IS
years Is eligible for the camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
WAR
WORK COURSE
G. W. U. PLAN
Novel Lectures by Prof. W.
Carson Ryan, jr., in Sum-
mer Months.

-' A novel course in "War Work in
the Schools" will be offered at the
George Washington University Sum-
mer School this season. according to
announcement by DIR. william Carl
Ruediger, dean OF teachers College
and director of fhe Summer College
The course will be given by Prof.
w. Carson Ryan, tr., who In in charge
of war activities pertaining to schools
in the United States Bureau Of Edu-
catior. and who therefore is excep-
tionally well qualified for the task.
The course will be given in place
of the course on educational meas
urements which Mr.. Ryan had planned
to give mornings at 8 o'clock. II
the demand 1ustifies. however. pro-
vision will be made to give this latter
course also. The war work course
will be given mornings at 8 o'clock
and will entitle students to two semes-
ter-hour credits.
War Emergency.
Dean Ruediger describes the course
as q special war emergency course
for teachers and school officers, cover
ing the more important plans, Off
cial and unofficial, for the use Of the
schools In war time. Junior Red Cross,
war savings. U. 8. school garden
army. Junior four-minute men. educa-
tion In patriotism, food conservation,
wartime community organization, ana
similar topics will be considered.
Methods of utilizing the Government 8
material for the most effective school
use in connection with the regular
school work will be discussed. Speciai
attention will be given 10 the teacher
as q medium OF communication be-
tween the National Government and
the public. 1t is expected that part
OF the work of the course will con-
sist Of visits to Government estab-
lishments seeking to reach the schools.
June 2 has been set aside as off,
cial registration day for the summer
school. instruction in all courses will
begin Monday. June a. and continue
through Saturday, July 6. Final ex-
aminations will be held August 2
and 3.
In view OF the great influx OF war
workers into the capital, Dean Ruedi-
ger expects the largest enrolment an
the history of the summer school
Although official registration has NOT
Degun yet, a large advance registra-
tion has already been announced. The
number of inquiries concerning courses
Is the largest ever known at the in
stitution.
Many Subjects Taught.
Courses will be offered in the his
tory OF art, general chemistry, chem
istry laboratory practice, organic
chemistry experiments and organic
preparations. qualitative chemistry
analysis. general economics, general
sociology. economic history of the
United States. economic background
Of world politics. principles Of edu.
cation. secondary education, English
rhetoric English composition, Ameri-
can poetry, the modern drama, literary
criticism. geology. principles of geog.
raphy, German, German conversation
and rapid reading. American history
modern European history. college al.
zebra, plane trigonometry, general
psychology. logic. introduction to phil.
osophy, laboratory physics, introduc.
tory general physics, government OF
the United States, our international
relations. French, and Spanish.