davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

DARE BUENA qualification a quien me
proporcionare ia actual direction o me die
re informes exactos acerca de mi herEjino
~po!itico, Jose PaIomar, hijo de Mariana Pa
lomar. Durante tres amos eStuvo radicado en-
Tropico, Cal, hacienda durado en- el hospital
del Condado por cerca de IN ano. Cualouier
informe sobse el particular sirvanse dirigirlo
n Prigida MAYA. 545 Second St, Kansas City,
kans. t2l)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

GRATIFICARE con $500 a qaicn the dis
re informes e1actos acerca de Ia senorn mi
madre, Mariana SANCHEZ. como de IS amos de
cdsG. cUerpo regular. selo negro. otos cafes
e!sros. nEriz atilads. oris:naria de Mazapi,
Zacatecas. Mexico. ) haee RRGn tempo sc
en- 81 Real de Ca.orce, San Luis
Potnsi. Cualqui-r infcrme sirvsnse diri2iSo
q Simon Trejo, Foster. Tex GOD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
DIVERSOS

fOTOGRAFIA Ell RAYO." 2is :. Santa
Rosr Ave. CF-cntc al hotel Madrid. Obtcaga
ron prontituG So rc,rato para "a carta dc ciu-
Gadania o pasaportc. An;es dc ir al Consala-
t.,io. v~lsitcnos y no ncrdera tempo. 'rcsan-
10 este anunc;o v - desoop:a -eTos vcinticinco
Dor cicnto en- 81 orden. Especin!idad en- lar
stas onstales. s. Reyes y R. Aguila-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

EDUARDO TAMARIZ. AVOCADO MEM
CANO. Sc encarga &c coda elise de ssun-
tics relatives 2 gu profession. ,l6-I20 Brady
Building. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
MATRiMCNIALES

IUVEN MEXICANC. honraGo y trabajador,
Cesea cdrrrsponGencia con seiorita o viuda jo-
zen. de huenas costambres obje:o. matrimo-
MO. D;riyirsc al senior E Miramontes, Noank,
Conn. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
ENSENANZA

LECCIONES dc inGies. Frances y piano
POI professors con arya prac;,ca en- In cnrc.
rama. 20 San Pedro Ave. l9J
LECCTONES DE PIANO / CANTC & do
mic!!:o precios convcnciUnaies. PROFESSOR
FELIA RJAEO. craGuaGo IN los Conscrva-
turias dc Madrid y flris. Recitc 1rdc1cs
40 MORALES ST. Sc ka6ia Frances , Es-
panol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

YkNOO mi residencia situada en- Ia esq finA
De las Gales Sheridan y Madison: In meSor
aconticionsda dc In ciuiad, con o SIN TT1e-
bies. Tambiea naSnifico I.tom6vi! Pierce
Arrow" Para nayores iIfornes ocu ran a 1T
y L y. Commerce St. } Cargo LA PREM
SA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
ARRENDAMIENTOS

UoTEI. SAX Luis. Cusrtos limpios y hs-
ra;os. Precics especialcs por senana- zoo
Nortt. Santa Rosa Avenue. San Antonio' Tex
CARRoS DE ALQuILER DOLLAR,
a. m semanario. geparaciones ) pirtnras
m,y baratas. 5o4-se6 S. Flores, Telefonos
Crockett ylTrays tas0. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

ChBALLERO MEXICANO. honrado y ira
hajaGor. de 90 ahos &c ed:d. desca correspon-
dencia con sehoritn mexIcnna. oSjeto natri-
monte. Dirigirse 4 Martin Perez, Bureau.
Illinois. t2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

Sc NECESITA cocinera o criada de con-
fianza para trabajo general dc casa. 3Vo
Maverick ST. VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
De 0CASI0N|
EMPLEoS

Sc NECESITAN s~enoritas para %plarehar
a mano. Pregunten por ell Superirtcndentc
dc IL Ideal Laundry Company, SIS ). Alamo
| Street. Nei'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

APRENpA I'd. 2 haila- y esc-:hir inE!es
con propie.iad y correction. Prof. N. p
Diaz. 400 y. ~Ic,cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

Sc NECESITA una profesora para In cs-
cuc!a mexicana de Thrall. Tex. DiriJanse =
!. c. Dollahon. VA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
VENTAS


Pastillas antibiliosas: 10 mejor para COM
batir Ia influenza cspaEola. dolor de cabeza.
constipado, indigestion y Intermediates de es-
:6nrago. En- todas las droSuc-ias, 25 centa-
"os. Dfgales Z sus amigos que usen BRO-
MOGEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

nAI.LER FONOGRAFICo. Leandro NJ. Ro-
Gri-leZ Reps racion &c fOSOCRs.FoS d:
.odas clascs Maquinas de coser: Arn'as. he
L. les. Ce-raduras. etc. Maqui:as de ccser
SINGER: Fonogrfos nuc"os EN- ABCSOS {:
de segunda n.ano. MUY EARATOS: Acce-
sorios para fonCarafos y nfaGmnas dc coser.
los KueaaYista St. San AHt"r'o, lex.
81 NECESITA carros para mudanzas o car
"a, equipa!es. habIc = RoSALES: I~ciefonc
Travis 1925.
SE%CR PRiSClLIANO LOZANo. s:r"as:
listed marGar - 'lire-c.Gn q! scaor }. {
Striking. Llano, Tex. t2s
FOTOGRhTIA NATIONAL" Ton:aEno>
~re:ra;os ola y noche: nuestro trsnajo 6 81
ren:izado. Especial.dad cr -ett'.tCs para c
Consul y S-urcs fanliiia-cs. Amp!ficam@;
rerelamos copiancs pclic"!os de hoaa!.
NATIONAL PHOTO STUDIO" 49, Wes:
Houston s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

GUADALUPE BERLANGA. PARTERA.-
.Atiende llamados i toda bora. $40 Monte
rrey Sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

DR.. NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN.-Especia-
lidad en- Intermediates de ninos y partos. Ne
dic:na en- general. OEiciua 1861 W. Comme--
&C ST. Tclefono Travis 2266.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

MICHEL BOI.ANOS CACHO. AboEado.
Especial atenci6n FL ~seryic!o de consu!tss =
d~ocunenios j~uridiccs concernientes Il negocios
y iey.s &c Mexico. 2oi Martin Bldg. FL Pa
20. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

DIR. SAI.OME CARA ALDAPE. de Ia e.
cultad de Mexico. autorizado en- el Estadc DC
Texas. T.pecial!uta en- cirugla en- genera.
Oficipa 10 East Nusva So. Telcfono Travis
32yT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. FEDERICO JoHNSTON-Medicina y
c;rugfa en- general. Hotel Monterrey. Guar
tos / y 2. io9 5. Santa Rosa Avenue. Tele-
fonos CT. 26T6 y C-. 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
HUN Navy OUT
Of CONTROL Of
Government


Grosser Kurfurst, of the KONG
dreadnaught class, completed in
1914 and 1915; and the Kaiser, Kai-
serin, Prinzeregent Luitpold, KONG
Albert and Friedrich Der Crosse,
dreadnaughts of the Kaiser class,
completed in 1912 and 1918.
Five battle cruisers, the Derfing-
er, Hindenburg, Seydlitz, Moltke
and Won Der Tam, are apparently
all that Germany has. The armi-
stiee terms stipulate for the sur
render of six.
Eight OF the most recent light
cruisers are the Drummer, Bremen,
Karlsruhe, Pillau, Frankfurt, Nuern-
berg, Koeln and Dresden.
Into Allied Ports.
It is only if neutral ports are
not available that the German war
ships are to be brought for sur
render to allied ports. But there
is reason to believe that since the
armistice was signed the Neutral
powers have made it clear that their
ports are not likely to be available
for irksofne purpose and there is
no doubt that the surrendered Ger
man warships will be brought into
allied ports.
To Take AL Subs.
Surface warships which are left
to Germany will be concentrated in
one or more German ports. They
will be paid off and completely dis
armed and will be under the sup
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
ERzbERCER. TO
Be SPOKESMAN
FOR GERMANY
Armistice Delegation Chief
Will Conduct Preliminary
Peace Negotiations; Co.
alition Cabinet Formed.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-(By Wireless to
London. matthias Erzberger, CHIEF
OF the German armistice delegation
will conduct the preliminaries of the
peace negotiations in conjunction
with the foreign Office.
In accordance with the decision
Of the council of national plenipo-
tentiaries the departments of state
in the new government have been
filled as follows:
Foreign Ofice-Dr. w. Solf.
Treasury-Dr. Schiller.
Economics-Dr. August Mueller.
Industrial Rehabilitation - Dr.
Kotb.
War Food-Emanuel Wurm.
Labor-Dr. Bauer.
War-Major General Schuech.
Admiralty-Mann.
Justice-Dr. Krause.
Postoffice-Dr. Ruedlin.
Announcement was made recently
through Copenhagen OF the forma-
ton of German cabinet of six
members. three majority socialists
1t would appear from the Berlin
wireless dispatch that a coalition
cabinet now has been formed, per-
haps subsidiary to Chancellor Ebert
and his socialist colleagues.
DR.. Solf has been German foreign
secretary since the retirement OF
Secretary Won Kuehlmann. DR..
Schiller is leader OF the national
liberal party and formerly was TN
der-secretary OF the imperial finance
ministry. DR.. Mueller is a social
democrat and formerly was under
secretary of the war bureau. General
Scheuch has been Prussian minister
of war.
There have hcen no previous ad-
vices from I~rlin mentioning a
council of national plenipotenti-
aries.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
E:RRh!IsKh MEN,
Held PRISONER,
BACK TO Lines

curable. Stories crept through the
planned because they had reason to
barriers of the suffering of the civil
Ian population of Luxembourg and
Germany. and these reports later
were verified as they made their
way through the enemy territory to-
ward their own lines.
When taken prisoner most of the
Americans were lightly clothed AS
the cold weather came on they be-
gan suffering because the Germans
gave them no warmer apparel de-
spite the lack of food and clothing.
Sleep in Open Fields
The hardships of the march were
terrific as the mild weather sharpen
ed. They had to sleep in open fields,
but fGckily it did not rain. Some
fellows walked thirty-fve kilomet-
ers in one day, the shortest distance
between Dun Sur and Mouse, where
most of them first encountered their
comrades, and the nearest point on
the Luxembourg border was forty
kilometers, but the distance meant
nothing to these fellows, hardships
meant nothing for they were on
their way back to their own regl-
ments. Furthermore all minimized
their sufferings.
Welcome in Luxembourg
Because OF their pitiful condition
the Luxembourg civilians attitude
toward the Americans was remark
able. Women did all possible to aid
them on their way. Many older
women gave them kisses. blessing
the Yanks as they rejoiced over the
end of the war.
In the district through which the
boys passed, efforts were made in
certain towns to cause them to stop
and participate in simple feasting
but all were anxious to get back.
They dashed on as they neared the
American lines.
Nebraskans Among Them
Among them were members of
che Eighty-ninth division, composed
of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska
boys, who were in St. Mihiel; the
second composed mostly Of Ma
rines, who won fame at Chateau
Thierry, and the Seventy-ninth,
composed of lads from New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

ervision of a commission of surveil.
lance appointed for the purpose b,
the associated powers.
Regarding the German submar,
ines which fed before the revolu.
tionaries and took refuge in Swed.
ish waters there is no doubt they
will have to be surrendered.
Regarding the Black Sea arrange
ments are now being made for sur
render OF all ships in German hands.
1t seems now to be practically GER
tain they will be surrendered with
out trouble.
Warship Sunk.
Berne. Nov. 16.-The German
warship Wiesbaden refused to sur
render to the revolutionists and
tried to escape to neutral waters.
1t was pursued and torpedoed by
revolutionary battleships and the
entire crew of $50 men, including
many cadets, persisted, according
to the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
ne WelSDdden, Wnicn is men-
toned in the foregoing dispatch,
was supposed to have been sunk
during the Jutland battle, May 81
June !, 1916. 1t was a light cruiser
OF 1920 tons and built in 1914.
Training Ship Safe.
Copenhagen, Nov. l6,-The semi
official Wolff bureau of Berlin de-
MES that the German training ship
Schleisien has been torpedoed.
A dispatch from Amsterdam
dated Tuesday quoted the Weser
Zeitung as saying the Schlesien had
been torpedoed by revolutionary
warships, Previously it had been
reported that the warship had fed
from KEEL when the sailors revolt
broke out there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Kissing in Public is Not a
Crime Says California Court

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 10
When the city council of Long
Beach, near here, attempted to make
kissing in public a misdemeanor, it
acted arbitrarily and in violation of
the constitution, according to a de-
cision rendered here today by ST.
perior Judge Frank R. Willis. The
decision was given in a case ap-
pealed from the police court of
Long Beach by a man who was ar
rested for an alleged violation of
what was known there as the anti
kissing" ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
new FOOD PLEA
FROM GERMANY
MADE BY SOLF

Continued From Page One)
states is understood to be to avoid
raising any new issues that would
aggravate these conditions.
Has Sufficient Food
1t is known officially that there
is sufficient food in Germany to
meet immediate needs. The supreme
war council is planning to supply
food in the future and before the
present stocks are exhausted, as
Stunning the exercise of economy in
food distribution.
To correct what appears to be a
general public misunderstanding on
the subject, it may be authorita-
lively stated that none of this food
to be sent from America to Ger
many or Austria, will be given
away. 1t must be paid for by the
governments of those countries.
Possibly that cannot be done in
German cash, for it is believed that
the store of gold in the reichbank
has been practically exhausted
through the heavy purchases which
Germany has been obliged to make
from neutral countries.
Appeal to Pope Benedict.
London, Nov. l6.-German Catho-
lies are appealing TO Pope Benedict
against the heavy burdens of the
armistice conditions, according to
wireless dispatch received here this
afternoon from Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Few Weeks viii Test
German Government,
SAYS New Chancellor

Berne Switzerland, Nov. 16.-If
the new German government can
carry on its work for six or eight
weeks, the future of new Germany is
assured, declared friedrich Ebert.
the chancellor, in a speech in Berlin
on Thursday.
Chancellor Ebert said:
IF we can carry on our work for
six or eight weeks, new Germany's
future is assured and we also can
hope to obtain conditions of peace
relatively favorable. but if our ad-
versaries can establish that anarchy
reigns among US, they will dictate
conditions that will annihilate Ger
many's political life"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Sk0gman's Memory
Takes Slip; "Dicks
Haze Merry Chase

Hello! Is this the police,
station? My car has been stolenp
came an excited voice over the
telephone Saturday night.
This is John Skogman, Sl2
North Thirty-6fth talking. They
just got it. Send out some detec-
tives quick"
An hour later the phone rang
again and the same voice was
speaking. In the intervening time
three detectives had been dis
patched to the scene Of the alleg-
ed theft.
This is Mr.. Skognan talking.
My car wasn't stolen after all.
You see I told a garage man to
take it and overhaul it, then I for
got about it. When I noticed it
was gone I got little excited, I
guess"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
German Troops in
Clash in Brussels;
20 Soldiers Killed

Paris, Nov. l6.-Conditions in
Brussels on Tuesday and Wednes-
day were as disturbed as on Sunday
and Monday owing to many clashes
between German troops, says the
Bruges correspondent Of L'Informa-
ton. In fight in which machine
guns were used. 20 soldiers were
killed.
Officers were driven from the
streets and those found hiding were
killed.
The governor and his suite, the
correspondent adds, are believed to
have escaped, but most Of the Off
GERS attached to the staff of the
local commander were assassinated.
The Belgian population took no
part in the disturbances. .
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Two IoWans Named in List
of Prisoners in Germany

Washington, Nov. l5.-A list. of
officers and enlisted men in German
prison camps announced today by
the War department includes:
Camp Karlsruhe. Lieutenant John
Fitzpatrick, Lansing, Ia.
Camp (Unknown), John H, Frank
lin, Leon, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

two. He will then go to Paris to
attend the allied conferences at
Versailles. His work may take him
into Belgium, but he does not ex-
pect to meet any of the German
food administrators. He expects to
return to America by Christmas to
confer with the president before be-
ginning his actual administration
abroad in cooperation with the al
lies.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
To Relax Blockade,

New York, Nov. l6.-The problem
of feeding Germany is not one of 60
ing to their relief, but of relaxing
the blockade, so that they may
secure for themselves the bare ne
cessities that will give stable govern
ment," said Herbert c. Hoover. food
administrator, before sailing for
Europe today to discuss food mea-
sures for the relief of starving
populations.
There has been a great deal of
unnecessary Juror in this country
about feeding the Germans he
said. 1--WE are not worrying about
the Germans. They can take care
OF themselves if given a chance. but
the water-tight blockade has got to
be abandoned. If there is an adj
vance relaxation of the blockade.
Germany can get food, fish from
Norway and Sweden. grain from
Argentina, but the blockade will
have to be lifted. What is desired
most now is for Germany to get
some sort of stable basis so she
can pay the money she owes to
France and Belgium"
Mr.. Hoover said that he expect
ed to be in London only day or
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Sleeping Garments
of Warm
Flannelette
For Women and Children.


Women's one-piece paja-
mas of heavy w in t e r
weight, all sizes, So and
1925.
Women's out = of doors
sleeping gowns, with hood
and pockets for the feet,
heavy and warm, $4.25.
w o m ems flannelette
gowns, in white and col
ors, an especially good
quality, for S1.75.
Children's garments in
various styles, for winter
wear. All at reasonable
prices.
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Hoover to Visit Germany.

Paris, Nov. Heterogeneous are
being made for Herbert c. Hoover,
the American food administrator. to
proceed to Germany and Austria in
connection with the food situation.
1t is declared he will go to Germany
and Austria soon after his arrival
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Motor Robes

For snug warmth these
chill days and in prepare
ton for the coming Win
ter; motor robes of thick
woolens and wool mix
lures command particular
attention. Splendid large
robes in rich colorings, Sc,
$3.50 and $40.
In the Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
The Thompson-Belden Store
Fine New Laces

Distinctive d e signs in
French and Normandy
walls, filets, chantillys, tor
chons, clunys, Irish GRO
Chef and net top laces.
When planning a new
frock or blouse be sure to
see these ,hces, which Of
fer many delightful sug-
gestions for identifying
new apparel.
A large assortment Of walls
for SC and 15c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Trefousse Gloves

Milady who wishes the
best invariably selects
Trefousse gloves of finest
French kid. Shown in all
fashionable shades with
Paris point and embroid-
cred backs, So and 1915.
Trefousse sin gle clasp
pique sewn gloves, with
embroidered backs, S2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Exclusive Hosiery
Novelties
You'll Like
Fine silk hose decorated
with hand embroidered
10 k S, in contrasting
shades, $3.50 to SIS.
Many beautiful patterns
in embroidered and lace
hose that make wonderful
Christmas Gifts.
You will find our hosiery
stocks wonderfully COM
plete, with every desirable
quality and style, from the
least to the most expen-
sive.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
Silks, Velvets and Woolens
In the Very Best Qualities

The quality so long asso-
ciated with fabrics from
this store has been main
tanned despite numerous
difficulties. Styles are
fashionable and prices
sensible.
Every new weave and pat
tern in Belongs, Has
kelPs and Cheney silks, all
superior to the ordinary
unknown brands, are
really less costly than any
May we show you tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

Complete Showing
of Women's IN
derWear in Silk
and Wool
Two-piece garments and
union suits, in all weights
and qualities of silk and
wool. Prices are more
reasonable now than they
will be later.
A beautiful silk and wool
union suit, a ribbed gar
ment of very fine quality,
is $5.75. Extra sizes, Sc.
Real Corset Value
Is found in a Wenoma.
For example, we offer to-
morrow a medium low
bust model made of cou-
til, a long skirt and heavy
front clasp; just the cor
set for the woman of av-
erage figure.
And priced only $3.50.
Judge for yourself the
value of this model.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17

other silks you can select.
The best velvets, from
Liberty & Co. of London,
England, and Cheney's
(American). The lowell
est velvets in the world
here awaiting your inspec-
ton, $3.50 to $12.
Many new woolens, espe-
cially in dress weights,
also distinctive fabrics for
suits and coats. The wool
ems we offer are all wool.
e materials Monday?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-29
bull LARD WAR TRADE SCHOOL WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY WITH SAMUEL ".
DAVIS AS HEAD OF The INSTRUCTORS
intensified Training Will Occupy Two Weeks Students
to Receive Full Pay For Work-Classes of Six to
Ten Men,

AS announced several weeks ago
the Billiard Machine Tool Co. is soIv-
ing the labor question plan to employ
men over the draft age or exempted
on certain specified grounds and to
teach such men special branches of
the machinist's trade. It being pro-
vided, however, that only men not
now engaged in the production of war
essentials will be considered, and in
strict accord with this latter provis-
ion Samuel w. Davis of the City Saw
ings Bank has been engaged to take
charge of these classes.
The special apprentices will be I'M
der the personal direction of Mr..
Davis, who is we'll known in the city
through his work with the Y. M. c. A.,
where he is dean of the instructors
and member of the educational COM
mittee. Mr.. Davis served his ap-
premiership with the Billiard Ma
chine Tool Co.. graduating from the
machinist's course and later entered
the Engineering Department where
he remained for seven years. He has
had teaching experience of approx
mately Is years and is exceptionally
qualified for the work he is to UNDER
take.
The Billiard War Trade Plan in
brief is as follows: From the appli-
cations on file a class of from to
10 men will be selected for period
of intensive instruction covering ap-
proximately two weeks. This instruc-
ton will consist of four hours class
work daily under an instructor en-
p1oyed for that purpose, during which
time instructions in reading scales
micrometers, blueprints and in gen
eral mechanical ideas will be given.
During this period the students will
be accompanied through the shop by
the instructor to familiarize them
selves with general shop conditions
and to enable the instructor to observe
the adaptability of each student to the
| work in hand.
During the remaining four hours
| each day the students will be assigned
| to department work in conjunction
with a skilled mechanic, assisting il
every way possible. They will be un.
der the supervision of the department
| foreman who will give the necessary
shop instructions, and will also be
under the supervision of the instructor
employed for that purpose.
It is not intended to employ the