davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Study War News.

There are still some people who read the
most Superficial way because they
French and Russian which worlds greatest tragedy
staged.
They never study the showing moves made
allies the central
understand the progress made by either side
stand Of checkers without studying position
the checkerboadfo the winning war depends
almost entirely the winning of terroo getting
Rhine" 10 Berlin!
be intelligent about the methods adopted
our mel at front
The newspapers OF the spending
putting lot OF work into the job OF presenting
acts about the wa the may printed by ANYBODY
There is why the orkingman
be we'll informed about the problems OF the
earned hgh-brow..
He have liberal education thing that
happened by carefully studying the daily rewspapcrwhch he
ready buys-but which he merely reads
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. The YEAR.
BY John KendricE Bangs

JEALOUSY.
Ny heart is wrung with Jealousy
when
See on the way some smiling pssserby
Who by his Selflessness has wrought
some good
In ways and byways OF mans Broth
erhood.
envy what he does and is to DO.
I envy him his pathway fair and true.
And in my wrath dog him on his
ways
And peIt him constantly with ervious
praise.
tCopyrEht, PA
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Airmen Converse
In "Gimper Talk +"

Paris. Sept 2-Airmen in France
have developed an air language all
their own called "Eimper talk" Here's
some Of IL: "Eee-wee." an oficer en-
gagged in ground work only: Lame
Duck" an officer with a single wing
on his breast and the observer or pho
togrspher who flies with a fullhedEed
flyer: The Can" the sirplsne: "A
pink tea. - bs tile in the air
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
CASUALTY LIST

North Wales. Great Britain
AtchisOn Scott, Elgin. Tex.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
Sertg. Ellsworth C. Wood. Omaha
Nebr.
Bugler lawrence D. Dresser
Emmett. Idaho.
Private Alfanse Bayler. Ruther
Glen. Va.
Private Mike Prokop. Interna-
tional Falls, MINI.
Wounded severely.
Capt John 7. Fisher. Berkeley
Cal
Capt. Matthew c. Tomkins. Waco
Texas.
LIEUTENANTS.
William +. Hanlin. Arlington. R.
Harry F. Kelly, Ottawa, III.
Charles A. Loughlin, jr., Grand
Forks, n. Oak.
Andrew H. Yorton, Mellen. Wis.
Earl c. Koran. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Clarence A. Ludlum, jr., Jamaica
n. Y.
SERGEANTs.
Raleigh Franks, Morris, Ala.
Dram Ritchey. Lancaster. Pa.
Isabel B. Waggstaff, Cambridge
Ohio.
Emil G. Zugenor. Rochester. n. V
Douglas /. Brown. Pound. Va.
Hiram n. Rossuck. Bayshore, n. Y
James A. Dempsey. Madison. Wis.
Leslie f. Hecht, Chicago, Ill.
CORPORALs.
Otto Barth, Monroe, Wis
Walter Bedford, Manitowoc, Wis.
Gus Birkholz. Cicero, Ill.
Walter J. House, Bellevue, Tex.
Scion Pace. Benton. Ky.
Carl o. Peterson, Chicago. Ill.
William L. Phibbs. Knoxville, Tenn.
Wayne Vanderbilt, Juda, Wis.
Walter Foster. Exodus, KY.
Harry A. Garnow. North East. Pa.
Theodore Robinett, Wakefield,
Kans.
Joe Albert Demorest. Quincy. Mich.
William Harker, Woodville, Mich.
Allan H. Hess, Chicago. Ill.
Stanley S. Schmeiding, Shelby. Mich.
Harold Duncan. Alpena, Mich.
Henry o. Freeman. Chicago. III.
Harry Johnson, Barksdale, Wis.
Jens s. Larson, Helmuda, n. OAK
Carl Paul Orgish. Spencer, Wis.
Peter Rohleder, Unionport, n. Y.
AuCin Thoris, Chicago. III.
Martin J. Weber. McHenry, Ill.
Milan Mikich, Detroit, Mich.
Tom Pleso. Gorzyl Kosizy. Austria
MECHANICS.
James c. Dean. GoldviIle. s. c.
George w. f. Hamilton. Fond Du
Lac, Wis.
Paul Belot, Milwaukee. Wis.
Oscar W. Malm. Chicago, Ill.
PRIvATES.
Sydney H. Allen, West Lynn. Mass
Harold NJ Barten, Los Angeles
Cal.
Joseph A. Blanchard, San Francisco,
Cal
Henry Brauer, Tacoma, Wash.
Denis Brennan. Waterbury. Conn.
Jules Brydels. Ghent, Belgium
Poland Cary, Argyle. Wis.
Halph L. Clark. Swannanoa. n. e,
John T. Clements. Long Lake, n. 7.
Lee Couchene, Hooksett. N H.
Ebert c. Grove. Cheniere. la.
Alvin Russell Davis. Sharon. Pa.
Aristide D'Orazio. AQuala. Italy.
Leonard P. Hilsenhoff. Madison,
Wis.
Kearney w. Hoch. Linden. Ohio.
Joe Kelly, Madison, Ind.
Louis L. Lacour, Moreauville. La.
Sam R. Lucas. Kershaw, s c.
John E. Lynch. Chicago. III.
Warren A. McKeen. Newcastle, Cal
Henry n. MCLAUGHLIN. Cease. n. c
Herman ]. Maarseveon. Kalamazoo
Mich.
Henry J. Merland. Cincinnati. Ohio
Raymond Louis Mitchell. Hamilton
Ohio.
Nick Narracci. Strata Quallia Rells
Convirsono, Italy.
Cipriano Alvarez, Tucson. Ariz.
Victor Blaekelandt, Vlaanderann
Belgium.
Warren Bennett. Arcadia. Ohio.
George Boesel. Edgerton. Wis.
Harold E Bulls. Robinson, n
Oak.
John II. Carpenter. McFsll. Mo.
Cordelli Carwile, Mangum. Okla.
Lorenzo Chieffo. Chicago. Ill.
Lawson B. Clemens. Spring City. Pa
Charles Corney. Newport. Ky.
Henry Decker. Karbers Ridge, Ill
Conrad Eggenberger. Greeley
Pike County. Pa.
Harold H. Emerson. Richmond
Maine.
Mallie Fleetwood, Kurtz, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Youthful Gardners Canning.

st. Louis, Mo.-Children of the
Junior Protective Garden League OF
the United States Food Administra-
uon' who have had gardens in vari-
Gus parts OF the city this summer,
are now beginning to can their vege-
tables. Several children's canning
clubs have been organized and are at
tended regularly.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Old Friends!

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Hello Mr.. 'Rthmetc where been
I been behavin we'll
Cause and going have old fight:
think I've number and put you all right
Hello Mr. Spelin' book, hope you're feeln we'll,
Cause this have simply me to
You've been a Stacker long enough tell it your face
II don't teach you'll be denoted in disgrace
Hs5 ML Joggerphy, I'm campin' o track;
Y4 better
ncednf teach o bound the
German empires bound
Hello, Mr. History, you're lookin
No wonderl for they certainly doin' things o
They're making history fast in
That history unless they right it every day.
Hello. all you other books you're 1ookin' sort of pale
shut long thought YOU were in ia
But you're again, hope feeln happy
and teach everythn.
Copyright Io8)
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03

Randolph Fitzhugh Mason, Rich
mond. Va.
Clifford C. Davidson, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
William J. Deevy. New York.
n. Y.
Townsend Young. Ossining, N. Y.
sERGEANTS.
William J. Sergeant. New York,
n Y.
Frank f. Brown, Rufus, Greg.
Sigmund Smith. Buffalo, n. Y.
Samuel Robertson, Paris, Ky.
CORPORALs.
Sidney Bodan, Atlanta. Ga.
Harry Bromberg, New York.
n. Y.
william P. watoka. East Kings
ton. n. Y.
Francis Eugene Dow. Detroit,
Mich.
George A. Jones. Elliottville, Ky
Rex Victor Marks, PennvilIe,
Alots schlaikowski, Mileaukee,
Wis.
Charles Henry schoor. Port
Huron. Mich.
Gerald william Schwartzburg,
North Milwaukee. Wis.
Harry D. Wilkinson. Rockford,
Mich.
John W. Kelley, Weldon, Iowa
PRIVATEs.
Stanley K. Smierciak, Neu Saez
Galicia, Aus tria.
Timothy A. Harringto Bayonne
n. J.
Marco Pelagalle. Piedmont, D.
Garano Ciserta, Italy.
Benjamin Robinson. Dover. Tenn.
John KrolikoYski. Toledo. Ohio.
Tommy Franks. Joaquin. Texas
Frank NJ. Draper. Port Huron
Mich.
Ed. P. Lynch. New York, y. Y.
Isnatz Maliszko. Milwaukee, Wis
Karl Muth. Seattle. Wash.
Ernest Olsen. Coral, Mich
Clarence H. Cummings. Rome
n. Y.
Walter Czyjka, Hamtramck, Mich.
Wayne E. Drake. Jackson. Mich
Frank Holcomb, Centerville, S. Oak
Patrick Hourican, New York. n. Y
Floyd Mills Laird. Comstock. Wis.
Joseph Henry G. Landon, Brooklyn
N Y.
John J. McNerney, New York, n Y
Melvin Marvin. Sioux Falls, S. Oak
Joseph F. Murphy. Brentwood. n. Y
Josiah D. Nickerson, Cambridge
Mass
Wallace A. Parmenter. Marlboro
. Mass
Jacob Pincus, Brooklyn, ~ Y.
Howard ]. Sands. Key West, Fla.
John Schisler. Weiner, Ark.
Samuel Seidowitz, New York, N. Y.
Roy E. Simpson. Mt. Union. Pa.
william Stenchever. Maspeth. y. Y.
Albert Vandenberg. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Walter Austin Underwood, Jackson.
Mich.
Paul Varga. Detroit, Mich.
william Chopper Wade, Port Huron.
Mich.
William Edward welmerink, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
George H. Wendell. Brooklyn. N. Y
Walter Ira Whereatt. Mayville, wis.
Harry V. Wilson. sos Third street
northwest. Washington, D. c..
Dan II. Yaple, Los Angeles. Cal.
John Ialeski, Roslyn. n. Y.
William Zeck, Ripon, Wis.
Roland Harrell, Aulander, N. C
naroid N. Keith, Worcester, Mass.
Ronert McNabb, Fitchburg, Mass
Mlllam McGonigle, New York, N. Y.
marry j. Madsen, Drake, N, Oak.
Robert C. Williamson, winston
Salem, N. c.
Died of Wounds Received in Action
sergt. Andy P. NuckoIs, Prince
ton, Ky.
CoRPoRALs.
Emmit W. Hughes, Ravenna,
Ohio.
Thomas J. Reaney. New York,
PRIvArEs.
]. C. Coker, Soper, Okla.
EDWARD Flaherty. st. Paul. MINI,
victor H. Nelson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
George Nichols. Bufords. Tenn.
William M. Osborne, Chicago. Ill
Peter Bilets, Krenlin. Volynsk
Russia.
Alexander curley. Lomoza, Po-
land, Russia.
Melvin McDeese, Monroe. N. c. ,
Joseph Frank. New York, N Y.
John w. Ivens. Grand Canyon,
Ariz.
Frank x. Anderson, Lafayette,
MINI.
Gerald Dillon, Galloway. Ohio.
Jesse Grover Greer, Venus, Pa.
TIMOTHY ]. Harrington, oswego,
N. Y.
Mike Karapetoff. Hopeville, Va.
Claud Miner, Abeline. Texas.
Died Of Disease.
PRIvATES.
John e. Burke, Asbury Park,
N. ].
Jesse Capers Durham, Roscoe,
N. G.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03

The wise household commander lays in coal bult
which to repel the cold attacks of Gen Winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03
Different Now.

In the other days when railroads by private
poraons for the benefit of and large socko
they used to start Increasing high gamblers took
her profits by watering the stock The chairman board
president and big added
then Well organized labor unions able
after hghng hard for Those the bottom poorly
paid clerk and laboer received Of
After the took the roads, employees except-
ing the presidents chamen, fatter envelopes
And the wages
Of the lowliest of railroad workers, clerks and borer
That will leave less for the presidents and Naturally
they convinced that operation railroad lines
doesn't pay. 1t doesn't them.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03

Killed In Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Randolph Fitzhugh Mason, Rich
mond. Va.
Clifford c. Davidson, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
William J. Deevy. New York,
n. Y.
Townsend Young. Ossining, n. Y.
SERGEANTS.
William J. Sergeant. New York,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03

American Bar Association convention ignores woman su
question much like handle the probe
The Washington herald., 1918-09-03

Germans face winter with less fuel less food and less
snce they started the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
LIEUT.. SCHWIEGER
TAKEN BY FRENCH
He is the Man Who Sank the
Great Atlantic Liner
Lusitania.
MY on THE VELSE

PARIS, Aug. 27.-Lieut. Schwieger,
the man who sank the Lusitania, has
been captured b va French patrol boat
in the Mediterranean, according to La
Journal. A large submarine, Of which
he was second in command, had just
torpdeoed a British steamer between
Marta and Sicily. The German was
waiting TO see the vessel sink when
two French patrol boats emerged from
the fog and sank the U.boat
OF the crew OF Is only one officer
and four men we're rescued by the pa.
troll boat
While being taken to Toulon the Of.
ficer appeared i'll at east. When he
thought no one was looking he tried
TO throw some papers overheard but
a sailor seized his arm. He refused
to answer questions, but an examina-
ton Of the papers explained his uneasi.
ness.
La Journal asked IL the man who
committed "the most vile, the most
barbarous and the mos tcowardly act
in the annals Of war" is merely to be
sent TO a prison camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
But They are Ill HUNDRED, ResentfUl
of all Discipline and Altogether thu
Poorest Kind of ReinfOrCements
RUNORS Of A MUTINY IN GERMAN ARNI
Field Marshal Hag's Forces Are Pushing East on Both
Sides of the Scarpe River-German Counter
Attacks Costly Failures

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug %
(By Associated Press)-The Hindenburg line has been
penetrated by British troops at point east of Henane
Troops Of Field Marshal Haig today are advancing
astrde the River Scape and pushing forward TO che
south of Bapaume. Elsewhere along the British front
their progress also continues.
There has been heavy fighting at LOngueval and on
the adjacent grounds, where the Germans launched al
heavy counter attack with great forces, brought up es
pecialy for the purpose from Sedan.
AMSTERDAM Aug 27-There are persistent rt-
mOrs from German source says the frontier cOrrespo
dent of The TELEGRAPH that German battalion on being
ordered to the front unanimously refused to CO. where
upon every tenth was shot The others then gave
up their resistance
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE Sun
day, Aug 25-German soldiers released from captivity
in Russia have begun to arrive on the western front
has been learned from prisoners captured in recent bat
ties
One hundred of these men who returned to Germanv
through the Ukraine were sent to reserve division
Eighteen deserted before the detachment got out Of Ger
many while three were killed in jumping from railroad
train The others reached their destination in refractory
mood
All the prisoners from this division agree that Tie
men returned from Russia make the poorest kind Of re
orce"ents They are not only i'll humored it is declared
but resent all discipline.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
MC.CART NEY HERE
TO SET UP BOILER
Tisdale'S Inspection Here
Interrupted by Trouble
at KingwOOd.

f. f. Mccartney ci Youngstown
Ohio to whom the contract for install.
ing the boiler recently purchased by
the city Board OF Affairs at that place,
was awarded yesterday, arrived in the
city this morning and will at once take
stets toward installing the boiler. 4
foundation will be constructed before
the boiler will be unloaded and placed
in position.
Ellis +. Tisdale, Of Charleston, as.
sistant engineer of the Division Of San.
itary Engineering Of the West Virginia
state Department OF Health who was
In the city yesterday inspecting the
city water plant with regard to sani-
tary conditions, was called to King.
wood yesterday evening on similar
business and will return here shortly
to complete his work. The city OF
Kingwood is experiencing an epidemic
OF typhoid fever and the water supply
is not adequate TO meet the demands
OF the citizens OF that place.
The city water gage registered high
today and things are moving along
nicely hte water plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Scalise Plant on
East Side Totally
Destroyed Today
Loss ABOUT $4,000
Fire Was a Spectacular One
and Many People
Saw 1t.

Fire discovered at about $40 O'Clock
this morning, completely destroyed the
plant OF the Columbia Glass company
located at 725 Front street and en-
tailed a property damage estimated
Al about $4,000 and for time threat
ened the destruction OF a number OF
adjacent buildings.
Six Workmen who had gone to work
shortly after six o'clock in the build
ing discovered blaze in the packing
room OF the plant where a quantity OF
straw and packing material are stored.
Before they could secure a bucket OF
water with which to extinguish the
flames they had gained such Roadway
on account of the inflamable nature
OF the contents Of the room, that It
was found necessary to send in an
alarm to the city fire department. The
alarm was promptly sent in and the
fin department Of the East side re-
sponded and headed by Chief Watkins
Of the Central fire department, fought
Valiently for a time in an endeayor TO
save the structure. However 1t was
soon seen that the one story frame
building was doomed and the attention
Of the fire department was then turn
ed to saving the adjacent buildings
which we're threatened by the flames
which SCARED high in the air and
threatened destruction to these build
ings.
Glass eggs are manufactured in the
plant which is operated by Tony Sea-
lise and the produce finds ready sale
IN the Eastern markets. The plant
was we'll stocked with the product and
two cars we're loaded and ready for
shipment and these were consumed
BY the flames. The stock in the plant
ready for the market was estimated
to be worth $4,000.
The plant used to be located at a
point down the river and was destroy
ed by flames once before.
Il has not been determined what
caused the fire though one theory Is
that a burning match or cigar stump
may have been dropped by a work
man and this started the flames.
The firemen experienced no diff
Guilty In securing an adequate water
supply as the water pressure was high.
No one was injured by the fire as only
a few OF the employees were at work
al the time the fire was discovered.
The fire was a spectacular enc and
q large crowd assembled at the south
end OF Diamond street to witness the
flames. The Central fire department
was not called out as Chief Watkins
soon saw that the East side depart
ment facilities were sufficient as the
inflammable nature Of the building to-
gether with the Roadway which the
flames had gained before the depart
ment could reach the scene made It
impossible to save the structure.
The department finished its work
and was back at the station Dy nine
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
SECOND SOMNE
GREAT SUCCESS
In Four Days More Was
Won Than Four Months
Gave in 1916.
lBy Associated Pres9l

LONDON. Aug. 27.-lntersting
comparisons between the results
achieved on the British and French
fornt in the Somme area wi . thos:
Of the first battle OF the SoIme are
made by a military expert here.
He points out taht in four months
from July to October 81, 1916, the
British won a. square miles o. land.
In four days between Angus: 81 and
August 25, the British won l16
square miles with casualties amount
ing to only $4,000.
In other words. he said. between
two and three times as much ground
has ben taken at an infinitely smaller
cost. In the four days under discus
sion the British own much moro terri
tory than both the British and French
armies recovered in the first battle OF
ten SOmme.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27


north of the SOmme, and capturing
the wood near that place have reach.
cd Longueval, the statement says.
Australian forces have made sub.
stantial progress toward P0mlerre
sout hOf the SOmme and east ol Su.
zanne north Of the river, the state.
ment adds.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-FFench troops al.
vanced this morning In the region of
St Mard, south west Of ROyc. after
having repulsed a number 81 enemy
counter attacks in that sector, accord
ing to the official statement issued An
the War office today. They have Can
tured LOO prisoners Including two
battalion commanders, the statement
says.
East Of Bagneux, north Of the Aisnf
the French have advanced their lines
about three quarters Of q mid. the
statement says. German counter al.
tacks were repulsed in this region
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Woman Shot in Scufle
With Her Husband

As a result OF a Seuflio between
Luke Anderson and his wife, col0rol
at Grant Town last night q revolver
was discharged and Hrs. Anderson
was burned with powder. AZ f|r.I A.
was thought Mrs. Anderson was scI.
Ously hurt and Anderson himself
called up Sheriff Glover last night
The sheriff is convinced he Shooting
was accidental and Il q bot likely
that charges will be brought aea|nr'
Anderson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
HOlbert ReScueS
Child From Death

Ignoring his personal safety l.. B.
Holbert, the circuit court stenOgraph'
er. this afternoon at l:45 o'clock made
a thrilling rescue when he dragged a
little chap from in front Of city troll
ley car on Jefferson street. above Jack
son. The youngster would have been
ground to pieces as the motorman, II
is reported. did not see the child on
the tracks. his attention having been
diverted by a woman screaming be.
cause Of the child's perilous position.
The child Is Elvin, the eighteen
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
TWigg. OF the rear Of 324 Jefferson
street The little codger wandered
out Of the house and into the street
unknown TO his parents. Mr.. Holbert
was walking on the side walk and was
bound for the court house when the
neaF.accident occurred. People who
saw the rescue OF the child say the
trolley car was only a few inches
from striking Mr.. Holbert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
Jury COULD NOT AGREE.

Before Justice Musgrove yesterday
afternoon the civil suit Of N. Taught
e. Sons VS.. John Emery was tried.
The action was over a $40 suit OF
clothing which Emery ordered. but la
ter returned because he claimed II did
not 1T him. The jury could not agree
in tn case and later the matter was
adjusted by Emery paying half Of the
price OF the suit and the costs. Attor-
ney Henry S. Lively represented the
Haughts and Attorney Harry Shaw
was counsel for Emery. The parties
are from FairVieW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27
STATE SUPT SHANNEY TALKS ABOUT
NEW SCHOOL COURSE AND NEW CODE
Suggested That Work Be
Planned So Pupils May
Help Produce.

State Superintendent OF Schools NJ.
p. Shawkey appeared at the Marion
county teachers institute yesterday
afternoon practically without warn
ing, although he was expected to at.
tend at some stage Of the weeks pro-
gram, and as soon as he had got well
started in his remarks it was apparent
that II the schools OF West Virginia
do not measure up to their duties and
opportunities during this serious per.
iod OF the life Of the nation 1t will not
be the fault Of the state school author.
tiles.
Superintendent Shawkey was the
last speaker yesterday afternoon and
he did not waste any time in getting
right at the heart OF his subject. He
said a new course Of study is in the
printers hands and would be ready
by next week He suggested that all
who desired II at the first possible
moment should write, enclosing a
stapm, to the State department OF
schools, asking that a copy be sent
directly to them. He said 1t was
planned no VITO put all work in six
terms Of nine months each-something
which had never been done before and
which would require some speeding
up in certain parts. II was a Ques.
ton whether time had been wasted or
not. that II the new schedule did not
. ~
that it was now in operation in some
towns and cities and the State Board
OF Education had decided to try II.
MT ShaWkey said the new course had
been prepared by practical men, but
that it was not going to be used as q
rule or law; and that any teacher wha
Continued on page SKI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-27

Gardens and
II. Red Cross
These Topics We're Discuss
ed at Morning Session
of Institute.

The sun shone brightly this morning
on the opening OF the second day Of
the annual teachers institute held at
the Miller school. There was an in.
creased enrolment over yesterday.
Two hundred and twenty.three ladies'
were present and thirty-three gentle.
men amounting In all TO two hundred
and fitty-siX. County superintendent
Michael said during recess that Mari.
Qncounty was almost entirely supplied
with teachers and that considering the
fact that summer school was heavily
attended this year. excusing those
teachers who attended summer school
from institute, the institute enrolment
was very encouraging indeed. That il
was much better here than in other
parts of the state.
A number Of teachers this morning
said they had deliberately chosen 10
continue their Jobs on the teaching
force for sheer love OF the work rather
than for the money received as salary.
zone particularly small lady dressed
appropriately though simply, SID.
''just as long as / can get along at ali,
/ shall stay in the work am fitted for.
l am the happiest when teaching q
lot OF youngsters and have no desire at
all to enter a business office" This
little woman raid she was the man OF
the family and had been caring for a
crippled father and invalid mother for
many years.
The music this morning, led BY Prof
Taylor from Lancaster county. was
full OF spirit. Prof. Taylor directed the
singing OF "All Through The Night,
simply by a natural bend OF his body
or q move Of his hand. Possessing a
sympathetic voice himself, It was not
a difficult matter to carry his singers
along with him. When Pack up your
(CO1tlnued on page efgntO