davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Dillsburg Literary Society
Votes on Equal Suffrage

Dlllsburg, Pa, Feb. 11.-Friday
evenings session of the Dillsburg
Literary Sociey was one of the best
meetings held up to this time, and
the question for debate, Woman
suffrage" attracted a large crowd
so that the auditorium was filled.
The singing was well done and sew
eral times the singers were called
back. The Gazette, by John Heiges,
gave the news of the school and
the world at large. II. NJ. Evans,
c. E. Cook and Gretna Bethel were
the judges selected for the debate,
and decided in favor of the affirma-
tive and the young women won out.
G. E. Cook, representative in the
General Assembly of this district,
addressed the audience and asked
those present twenty-one years old
or older to express their views on
the suffrage amendment by rising
vote. While n number would not
vote, the vote stood % for to %
against equal suffrage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Suburban Notes
HUNINIELSTOWN

Augustus Zerfoss has returned
from a visit of several days with his
brother, Charles Zerfoss, at Ann.
vile.
Harrison Shoop is spending a short
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Shoop. He is stationed
at Camp Laurel, near Washington
d. c.
Miss Carrie Schaffner has return
ed from a six weeks visit with her
brother the Rev. Alfred Schaffner
at Orangeville, n. ].
Arthur Holler. stationed at Phila-
delphia with the Naval Coast Re-
serves, spent a day with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Holler.
Ellen and William Potts have re-
turned to their home at Harrisburg
after spending several days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fox.
Miss Gertrude Winters, of Eliza.
bethtown, spent a. week with Miss
Helen Gresh.
Mrs. David Boyer is visiting hei
son. Earl Donley, of Elizabethtown
Clayton Hershey, son of Mrs. Mary
Hershey and an electrical engineer
employed with the Swissvale Union
Switch and Signal Company for sew.
eral years, left on Saturday for Fort
Myer, where he is now stationed with
the One Hundred and Thirty-Seventh
Engineers.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman and Mrs
Frank Hummel visited at Harrisburg
on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Cassel will shortly move
to her property in East High street
Irwin Keller has returned to CamI
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, after a fur.
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Keller.
Mrs. Malinda Lingle fractured hel
arm when she fell on the icy pave
ment in front of the Grand Hotel
Mrs. Frank Brantner has return
ed from a visit of several days a
York, Pa.
Mrs. Jerry Nitrauer and Mrs Mar,
Deimler spent yesterday at Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Knitting Mill Working For
Government Short of Coal

Milton. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE West
Branch Knitting Company, which is
working on an order for three million
pieces of underwear for the United
States Army, is operating it's plant
under trying circumstances. No coal
has been received for several days,
and wood has been resorted to, the
refuse of planning mills and a bam-
boo factory being bought. Every
ounce of coal the local dealers could
give has been furnished and unless
relief comes operations will have to
be suspended until fuel comes, ac-
cording to the management.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
HummelstOwn Officer Weds
Girl at Toronto, Canada

Hummelstown, Pa, Feb. 11.--Lieu-
tenant Norman Helff, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Helff, was married to
Miss Edna Irene Colby. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred +. Colby, at the
home of the bride, 81 Elm avenue,
Toronto, Canada, on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2.45. Lieutenant John
Helit was his brothers best man and
the wedding was witnessed only by
the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties.
Lieutenant Helff is stationed at
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, and
before returning to camp the bridal
couple will visit his parents in Hum
melstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Soldier Narrowly Escapes
Death on Returning Home

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 11.-Joseph
Kershner. a soldier recently dis
charged at Camp Mcclellan, at An
niston, Ala. returning to his home
here unexpectedly to surprise his
family, narrowly escaped being shot
while trying to enter the house.
Kershner arrived after midnight and
went to the home of his sister. Mrs.
]. II. McCune; climbed upon the
back porch roof and was opening a
door, when he was discovered by Mr..
McCune, who mistook him for a
burglar. McCune grabbed his revol-
yer and was about to fire. when his
wife recognized her brothers voice,
which had been weakened by recent
illness,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

FUEL SITUATION IMPROVING

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. IL
Gradually the snarls in the ~uel sit
uation in Perry county are being un-
ravelled. d. II. Neck, of New
Bloomfield, is fuel administrator fer
the county. He is being assisted in
Newport by T. w. Bassett; Marys-
lie. +. b. Leiby; Duncannon, S. l..
Shull, and Blain, ID. p. Stokes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
APPLES FOR GOVERNOR

Elliottsburg, Pa, Feb. 11.-Gover-
nor Martin G. Brumbaugh was a
greater admirer of the exhibit of
apples from Perry county which
took first prize at the recent fruit
exhibition of the State Agricultural
Association at Harrisburg. At the
conclusion of the exhibition, a con-
.ainer of the choicest apples on en-
hihftlon were sent to the Governor.
VINO has sent n letter of acknowledg-
ment, speaking highly of the county
EXHIBIT to Daniel Rice president
or the county association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
CYRUS oLwEILER BURIED

Elizabethtown, Pa, Feb. 9.-Fu-
neral services for Cyrus Olweiler. n
former resident of Conoy township,
and a veteran of the Civil War. who
served as a private in Company IT.
SlXty-third Regiment, Indiana Vol
unteers. was held on Friday after
noon at Goods Meeting House. un-
der the auspices of the Mennonite
Shurch, of which he was a member.
Burial was made in the church
graveyard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
ICE YARD THICK ON RIVER

Sunbury, Pa, Feb. Lice on the
Susquehanna at this point is a yard
thick, according to rivermen. This is
the heaviest ice ever heard of in
this vicinity, and indicates the mil
lions of tons that will be brough'
down the stream If the spring
breakup comes early. Boathouse
owners are taking precautions to
avoid losing their property by NOV
ing it high and dry.
Wagoners and automobiles are
driving on the ice and hundreds use
it regularly at all towns in the val-
ley. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
SOLDIER HURT AT CAMP

Haerstown. Nd. Feb. 11.-Freder-
ick Rohrer. of Hagerstown. a private
at Camp Mcclellan. at Anniston, Ala,
is in the base hospital at the camp
with serious injuries received while
firing a gun on a tower. The gun
it is stated. worked loose and when
II was fred Rohrer was knocked to
the ground with his eardrums burst
and both eyes injured. He is
deaf. Rohrer is q son of Mrs. Mary
c Rohrer and a former member of
the local police force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNCIsD

Liverpool, Pa. Feb. 11.-An-
nouncements have been received
here of the engagement of Miss
Marie Bair, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George l.. Bair, 81 West Cen
ter street, Shenandoah. formerly cf
this place, to Walter Snyder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Advid Snyder, East
Coal street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
STEAL COAL FRoM RNILROAD

DaHNIIIe, Ia, Feb. II.-IIundreds
of tons of coal, it is believed by the
police, have been stolen from Penn
sylvania trains on the east side of
the Susquehanna river opposite this
borough. With the ice more than two
feet thick, the stream is easily cross
ed and bags and sleds are loaded
from trains, which are often stopped
for long periods on siding there.
Railroad police are working on the
case and wholesale arrests are eX-
pected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
CHOSEN AS ORATOR

Waynesboro, Pa, Feb. 11.-Arvid
Anderson, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Arvid Anderson. has been chosen
to represent the freshman class of
Princeton University in the orator
ical contest that is held annually on
Washington's Birthday, an orator
from each of the four classes in the
university taking part. Anderson
won this honor in competition with
the best speakers in a class of more
than 500 members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD VNOL
And He Got Well and
Strong-That's True

Monaco, Pa. - my little boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and noth-
ing seemed to help him. 1 learned
of Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight" Mrs
Frederick Sommers. Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are
giving them. Children love it.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
ST.; c. +. Kramer. Third and Broad
Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1926
Derry street, Harrisburg. and at the
best drug store in every town and
city in the country.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
MRS. WILLIAM COOK BURIED

Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. 11.-Funeral
services of Mrs. William Cook were
held from the home of James Cook,
in Carroll township. this morning,
and burial was made in the Dills-
burg Cemetery. Mrs. Cook died at
her home at Harrisburg Friday
morning and the body was brought
here yesterday afternoon, and taken
to the homes of James Cook, in
Carroll township. She was 4 . years
old and is survived by her hus-
band, four brothers and two sisters:
James Blauser, Rossvile r. D.;
John Blauser, Dauphin county; Au-
gustus Blauser, California; Calvin
Blauser, Dover r. D.; Mrs. william
Heiges and Mrs. James Cook, of
Carroll township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Girl, INHERITs $4,000

Hagerstown. Md, Feb. 1l.-Miss
Mildred ]. Price. aged IS and pretty,
a stenographer and typewriter en-
ployed by a baking company here,
has fallen heir to fortune of S2O,-
600, much to her surprise. left to her
by d. w. Price. of Washington, d.
c. He willed his entire estate to
Miss Price, who explained that her
benefactor was an old friend of her
family. Miss Price is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Price and has
been earning her own livelihood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
WINTER ADDS TO EXPENSE

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 11.-Accord-
ing to an official of the Hagerstown
and Frederick Railway Company,
whose system extends to Chambers
burg, Waynesboro and Greencastle,
in Pennsylvania, the company has
been put to an additional expense of
about $4,000 opening its lines as
result of snowstorms this winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
POSITION WITH COAL co.

Dillsburg, Pa, Feb. 11.-Ray
Klugh, son of S. II. Klugh, has ac-
cepted a position with the Rice Coal
Company, of Connellsville, Fayette
county. He had been employed by
the Hershey Chocolate Company at
Hershey for some months and re-
signed his position to take the one
with the coal company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
HAGERsToMN LICENSES

fiagerstown, Md, Feb. 11.-Mar-
riarc licenses have been issued here
To the following persons:
I,alph l.. Given and Cecilia NJ.
Jones, both of Harrisburg.
Guy II. Shank and Ida May Cleary,
both of Greencastle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
SOLDIER RE-ENLISTS

New Germantown, Pa, Fep. IL
Milton Dean Stephens, who recently
completed an enlistment in the
United States service, has re-enlisted
in the Aviation Signal Corps. He has
gone to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
MORE THAN ENOUGH ZOE

Hummelstown. Pa, Feb. 11.-A.
II. 1mboden has entirely filed all his
storage room for ice and still has
sixty tons not cut on his ice dam.
The extreme weather has made the
ice harvest this year unusual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
CENTENARIAN DIES

Marietta, Pa, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Clemens, of near here,
died Friday night from infirmities of
age in her one hundredth year. Her
father was a soldier in the war of
1912. She is the last of a large
family
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
EIRE AT STABLE

Hummelstown. Pa. Feb. IL. - \
slight fire in Imboden's livery stable
on Thursday morning caused an early
morning alarm. but it was soon eN-
tinguished with small damage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
% SOLDIERS IN SERVICE

Marietta, Pa, Feb. 11.-A service
flag containing ninety-two stars will
be flung to the breeze here soon.
Several members of borough council
are on a committee to purchase the
emblem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Then and Now

Yes. indeed, times have changed
We used TO" think that II our new
bonnet which we had ordered from
Sears. Roebuck A. Co. was not here
by Easter we would surely be dis
graced forever Now we think that
II we can't have Il for New Years
we are very murh abused. Then,
too, We have discovered that sears,
Roebuck A Cos latest pfth ave
nue." models do not conform 10 our
tastes OF what ~ stylish
The young sixteen.yetr old used
to put on her new bonnet on Faster
morn and walk dcmurely alonE 10
church Now the amateur vampire
outs on her third nov bonnet since
January which rs 70 small turbnn
of black with bunchcs ~ shredded
wheat on top and veil made on
tho cobweb plan and purades Main
street until young man driving
Packard comes along She rolls her
eyes at him and he. In his excite
ment. fOrgeis ~ watch the traffic
cop who II signnlinE him tn stop
The young lady notices this and see
ing the trouble the has caused grabs
Charlie who has Just come upon the
scene and takes him into the Crystal
sticking her gum behind her ear. she
says Gimme George and two
strlws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

B 10 folks car We b. agir. stop
'Ddht go no farthur an yuh read last
wcaks cdishum. We don't mean that
this aint phunnic cr cnything hho
that cuz yuh ken read this without
Ircadin that but We NO wen Nch unst
reed this yuh win go stratc am rcrd
Itnat Las week We told yuh who we
wuz SEQ. IA luther guy watts gottia
nnim up thcr this week is our lil
/ burthur Thcufoah his history is
tn Saim as ours We muss tcllya
IN fcnominul suckccss Gincrui stat
/ ford our candidate fer mare nv this
here sitty met with. @ sinCftcd the
nomynashuu In IN Secondary Cuz
they wuEnt no oppustshum ne wuN
so crate. Ray fer the gincrul In
ordur Ia shn the wurld iu gincrul
wat a hryllyunt persun We Is and
wat marN.llyus idecs ar tcricl he
rHue gincratCs We ken site AN ''
stsnts wirh accrued in IN post urfiss
In this Atty probly yuh NO wc
rcccov SO much male they kant put
In In a box so we Witt IN ginorhl de
livrcy about wOnst per day General
SHfturd II clccktod mare viii build
us speshu offiss 50 our suffcriugs
wont kuntinue long But 10 gIt back
to the kycstshun on this day, We wuz
stAndin In won ov m lines Of pay
shunt peopul, sub kommon To- IN
lokalily NV the pust orfiss. wen we
begun to git diskustcd Wcncver
We git iiko that It are u gud lyme
Ter sum NV ar Astonishing idecs To
appeer. wich they did. f. r. cr sum
uther CRATE Reeuyua hooZ name we
mite hav fergot once sed, "Nutz in
a naim 80 Well, thun<s wc, in this
day and age OF wGnders It causes
iottR unplosent, panefull, sic>uninE
dcmorilzing wateing In lyme wich
gradjuly flattcns IN fetc NV a per
sun an also surs his dispHsishun
Fer fccr NV tn latter tar fetc ar
alredy flaD we think Nc aughtH
find sum alternative Ia cskApe ar
fate 1t aynt rite ser ue IN have
u cognomen beginnin with AK when
We want won beginnin with H."
\ glantz at the luther windu dun IN
trick We saw tn line NV pccpul
nfrunt NV the u windcr wuz empty
The wundrus idee sprung In AR mind
An Il0' The danger is avertcd We
therupon offishally changed our
name TO lingo and went over IA the
uther windo We didn't git no male
bu we suppose our korrcspungslits
aint herd Of our change In name
Wen we went out we used the frllnt
door er rather the place whcrc the
frunt door wuz but In place there
wuz little Sircus Mary-go-round
an We got In and went around 10
fast We koodn't get out and 50 We
kept goin so fast we saw the back
OF our neck goln round In front of
Us oh yes we got cord the other
day tellin bout III lccuJiun up home
In Skiatook Tn hull town went
Republican by ~ majority. There's
only II votes In the town 40 hs. wood
hav been unanimous but Cy Jscrkins
wuz cross-eyed and skratched in tho
rong komm. Cy wuz baptized tn
luther mite Ia IN revival, but Il didn't
take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Easter Holiday

Easter Is one uf tho best kent
holidays. Coming in the spring Of
the year, when the bright sun Is
thawing out the cold earth and the
seeds in the earth are ccruinating
and coming up into the air to un-
Told their blossoms 20 The sun. Eas-
ter IL day of joy II has ben
called II sunday pf lny." ~ fcsti-
VA OF our salvation and The day
alone great"
For long time the word Easter
was Ihoi TO have come from Os-
tAra, an ancient Teutonic goddess
She was the decentralization OF
hpflng, of tho rising sun. and OF all
things new and fresh This how
ever, is not true, on the contrary
u came trom the old heather fenst
OF Eostur, which was so-called he
cause spring had it's birth In the
east. Many customs which have
come uoWn IN connection with East
er are derived from thM foast. cele.
brated In the old Tcutonic forests
from II We get the Easter egg.
Easter games. and Eastce laughter
me French call Easter paques
'he italians, pasqua, the spanish
paScua. All these have their dcri-
Hllon from the Hebrew word. pc
-''iAH w wv ItNhfu OAtl. u MIfN
teast celebrating the passing - the
AHEcl over the houses of the chill
drrn 81 lsrF Later In the feast
Of the "reslNaSion Of tho cruc.-
ned lamb the feast was called by
the former name with the new idea
ot Christ being the crucified lamb
non Christianity reached the Tcu-
tonic people II took over the old
teast OF the heathcus In connection
with the new festival OF the rcsur-
rcciton Of the righteousness
In the early days OF Christianity
II was the custom OF the church To
give "a Christian significance to such
or the eNtant pagan ceremonies as
they could not uprout. In the case
or Easter II was very easy The 10Y
at the awakening OF nature in spring
and the joy atdhe rising OF the nat
ural syn was transformed into the
JOY at the rising OF the sun Of
righteousness
Easter has always been a time Of
JOY when labor ceases. when aims
are given and people are baptised
After the strictness Of Lent people
give themselves over to JOY and mer-
riment An old custom exists In
some parts OF the world stiIl of the
Faster kiss and the samtation.
Christ is risen" to which the re-
NY 10 made --iio If risen indeed. +"
An old superstition is that on
Easter morning the sun danced in.
the heavens, and a lamb might BE
seen on the sun. Still another su-
perstltion Is that II was unlucky to
omit wearing some new articl Of
clothing on Easter also that It was
lucky to see lamb upon first look
Ing out OF tho windows IN the morn
ing
The Easter egg is a Yelic of the
old heathcn days, n symbol of the
terminating fertility of the spring
The Easter egg has been known for
centuries. An old custom was To
knock on the door Of some friend
and present an Easter egg saying.
Christ IN riser -Gcorge shelton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Easter in Washington

II we visit Washington on an
Easter Sunday VIC discover that Il
is nos so very warm. Altho most
OF the ladies don their Easter bon
nets. many htll have their winter
apparel on
As we cross the street from the
White House. we see the White
House grounds filled with men,
women and children especially. all
carrying baskets Of different colors
We ask a passerhy what is happen
Ing and he. looking little surprised
at our ignorance. tells us that 1t is
the large annual Easter egg hunt
and that the president invites the
public every year 20 a hunt on The
White House grounds
We thank our friend and leav-
ing him. cross the street and enter
tho large gates which open on 10 the
grounds
ON one side Of the grounds is %
Sloping hin on the top Of which W.
see seventy-fivc or more children
all lined up with baskets Al the
foot Of the hill we are told that "a
large number OF colorcda eggs have
been hidden. At a signal the chill
dren Will rush down the hill pell-
theil. The one that finds the mCSt
eggs viii receive "A prize from the
hands Of the president
Then our attention II drawn from
there to a circle OF children on the
other side, There Ia a lady going
round the circle filling the baskets,
which the children carry with all
sorts OF colored eggs. Ala signal
from her the children VIII begin TO
eat and the one that eats the most
eggs will receive another prize.
Everywhere on the grounds we
see children making merry at such
Easter games, At noon a large bell
Is sounded Then the children
gather in groups and spread their
lunch
As we pass out OF another en-
trance. we look back over our shoul-
ders TO get one more glance at the
mcrrymRkcrs and We see the presi-
dent handing prizes TO the happy
little boys and girls.-Bcss Younger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Myrtle Fairbanks

=
one OF our beloved members OF
the Central High school. Myrtle
Fairbanks has Just passed from us
out Of this life into better one.
She has lived In Tulsa for seven
years and was member OF tho cinss
Of 1878 During her four wears of
hiEh school life she made many
friends to whom she was very dear
She was loved most by those who
knew her best
II IL seldom that little duties per
formed by anyone are missed until
that one ~ gone So n was with
this girl In her home life 10 was
the big tasks as well az the small
ones that she performed. never
Sinking hut doing her part TO the
best Of her ability Hecau-e OF the
40 health OF her mother. she became
wonderful little mother and
daughter TO her father mother and
her two younger sisters
In her school ne Myrtle was a
diligcnt student and spent much
time on the work she liked hest
This was domestic science She had
planned 20 enter college next fan
and specialize In hits subject in or
der 20 teach II But her plans were
and specialize In this subject IN or
carry out His plans In better
world
"A loved one from us il gone.
A voice We loved is stillod
A place is vacant 10 our hearts,
That never can be filled"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
CLASS PERIODS NOW
FORTY-FIvE MINUTES
Shortened from Hour Limit forsncr-
~ Nulc, New Plan to Be
Effective Monday.

Al last " has come to pass. The
student body the faculty and the
world IN general reIoices. The IS
mihute periods have come. After
much wranglinR and debate Prinei-
pie TubhS' plan. of the school day
has carried, Beginning Monday, the
plan viii he put. into operation.
Spying. the call of tho garden, and
the war situation. demanding food
supplies. havr been the principal
factors in inducing the change OF
schedule. Monday school will begin
at S:a0 new time The following
viii he the achedule
First period. sac to g:l5.
second period. 9.t5 10 i0:00.
Assembly. 1900 70 1880
Third period lO.30 to ii15.
Fourth, period, mas to l2i00.
(firsl period lunchl
Fitth period, 1900 10 l2:l5. (Sec-i
ond period lunch)
Sixth period l2.I5 to 1880
Seventh period, i;a0 TO g;15.
This plan will allow the two mill
itary divisions Of the cadet corpa
to drill 10 minutes together each
day The first division will drill
from 1870 to 2ao and the second
division from 2:l5 to ais.