ï~~ THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER PRESS. MONDAY, NO' A EI ST.PAULSOLDIER MEETS Plasses Resume Today at Usual Hour--ubtitutes to. - Work.for Teachers $il. Approximat'ely 30,000 school ohildren are expected to resume their school work today in -St. Paul after nlearly two weeks' enforced vacation due to the influenza. epidemic. ". Every public and' parochial Achool is 'scheduled to. open'at the usual - hour, and the children ad teachers who have had surceadke of work the past ten days are expected to report. for duty, No all of either pupils or teachers will report, however, but the exact number who will be detained at home cannot be forecasted with any degree of accuracy by the school authorities. Some of the teachers and pupils are still suffering from the epidemic. although Commissioner Wunderlich and W. BI. Orme, director of attendance and vocational guidance, said last night that they had no way of knowing how many will be unable to renew the school work today. WOU DiDRD T HAPPY Stoppirg Shells Fails to Tike - Smile From Faces of Boys Reaching Here. Continued From Page 1. eral staff do4rn, several brands of real, concentrated hell before they made out my assignmnt to the states." The third officer of the detachment was Captain William F. Nierstadt of Hartford.,'Kan. He was attached to the Ninth Depot battalion of the eigna1 corps and has been sent home to fecover from influenza and pneumonia. He needed a shave-and didn't care-and when he walked he didn't exhibit a superabundanoe of "peps" His only comment on the return, beyond the general ondsof joy at "being back," was: "The hardest thing I had to do was to tell my boys good-by. I wish I was with them yet, and you can bet I would have been if it had been a physical possibility. The men in the detachment from.Newport News arrived over the St. ana~aaA~i..iv~ che. Nerlyalt A euscs A5Ka to raport*. S. 0. Hartwell, superintendent of schools, has asked that the substi tute teachers report for duty today, in order to take up'the work of any of the high school or grade teachers who may not be able to resume their duties because of sickness or other cause, so that no halt in the resump tion of the program is anticipated. "We will not know how many pu pils are unable to resume their work until the schools open," Mr. Orme said, "but we do not expect many to feil to show up for work today. The same applies to the teachers," Commissioner Wunderlich said that thq school work would he taken up where, it was dropped when the influepsa lid went on, aid th pro gram for the year will go ahead without any change, as the lose of time from the influenza order was but eight days, and that may be made up if nothing else comes up to interfere with the school work. Preosutlons to Continue, The same strict regulations re- ardinr watchfulness over the health w L CORPORAL DURAND. Corporal Simeon J. Durand, son of Mr. and Mrs. George U. Durand, 8956 Aurora avenue, who served two years with the American army on theMeslean border, was killed in action during the Chateau Thierry battle of July 22, according to word received by hi parents. Corporal Durand was 32 years old, born and reared In St.. Paul and was in partership with his father before enlisting. Hi- s survive4 by his --taan~a.a~dA~w sitersMi- Wv-it a n 1. 7 t t C t t c f E I l 1 of them had been wounded in some manner, their ailments ranging from Reynaud's disease, an affliction that is going to cost Private Aaron Younkins, Chicago, Negro member of the Eight Hundred Thirteenth Pioneer infantr)( one of his legs, to those of Joseph bunser, native of Germany, whose transfer ticket reads "internal gas poisoning and severe burns sfrom gas." Ten "Litter" Cases' Among the ten'"litter" cases on the train, in addition to several with compound fractures, shrapnel wounds and other injuries, were Private Tsac p9laa, a Mexican of Green yRiver, Wyo., who had his left leialmoat shot off at Verdun, and 9916,14 Emmett D. Clemens, another Chicago Negro, whose ankle was shattered by a piece of shrapnel at Soisdons. The train did not contain any men belo ging to any of the original Minnesota national guard units, although many from the Northwest were in the party. The train was In charge of Lieutenant John T. Riess, medical corps, who, when he is not an 1gsny surgeon, Is pr. Rises of Pine City. Minn. He had devoted his spare moments on the trip here Culogising the Minnesota "climate, which, he told "his boys," was going to malt them "all Jake" once more. Earlier in the day two coaches of rounded men, all enlisted men or noncommisioned officers, had arrived from Hoboken, N. J. This party numbered thirty-nine men, in charge Aged Couple and Son Are Rei At Snelling- Convalescent Hos Kansas Parents Make Long Trip Here to Visit 6orpor and Take Him to "Real Dinner" After Officer Smile Perission to Leave Post, When Mr. and Mrs. Luther H:.Roo smothered his mother, in a 'f 'opeka, Kan., got off a car at brae,, at the samne time louo' Fort Snelling yesterday they were hold cnough to reach out a challenged- by a sentry. They smiled. "dad's" band Their smiles were their chief "Pass" Thent they sat down anda onto the reservation, time- n ly it was too, too "What is your business?" queried the three of then-'Ted" to the sentry. and 'Mother" all about it. "We've come all toe way from Kane about the piece of shrar saa to se our son, who is in the 'got" hit while his regimer convalescent hospital here," said the the t.iss.mns sector. He t< father, as he put just one more tiny ofoth.r things, too, add th. touch of pride into the way he held impart.i bits of news to th his 'heed. And the mother, no less At last there was a pause proud, added: "Are ou well enough ads1 "He was Wounded last July and we go with us ack to town for haven't seen him for almost two aske.i ith. father. The motyears." ~_' her int itth.in but it was loo The smiles--smiles of pride with a er than.imiken. touch of wistfulness they were-and Anotiwr tripn'as made to the explanations were enough for the minstratn building. Maj sentry. He "passed" the aged couple Silvr. r,adjutant. issued the and directed them to the Administra- and he. tou. smiled. and mother were esiorted to the quar- once more and the parents tars of their son, him an I intr.duced,him to "Hello, day!" shouted Corporal torporal lfoit," before the Theodore L Root, A company, Six- taken to "town" for a "rea' teenth United States infantry, as he WhetiCo'ripral Root retur saw them coming. quarter at night he had "Mother," was the next comment, to be home for one of as they drew near and "bon" fairly meals" soon. dee Seelsfes5t'1 "'."Eiherr:a" MIN?4EAPOLIS IS.CAU trBien. Tweai sfastryt: W. i 01t: on one S ith- Additional School Nurses a *ft oast a T - ca.' a, seea see sician's to Examine Pu **ker batsUed: k,. r, s. Minneapt.lis school officials ueeed Testy-. br'?'A- 'pare-i to stamp out any "ht. t A UT tat iii sty if Oh. tt d rad Thet a Se arttlery. expected t.. report for se. ehnoga ea are~u m orning eovsensm fissa det tameel; R rta - d Additional physicians an seed. ~"lt Oe fledree Nlblot stety; baa, hern emh'lovetl by the Ie C. 50o5t. Co. D. One Ruadred Hieetha Iisit 1. See Gou earn- oils school department and i amine every pupil in both I th essisese; aNt and high schools, eelt m s m belts lees-7.L.p.__fi______s_ p'. Co. treHudred Fitteestl n. Jae L- itebilek. o. t. Three s~~r&rtasua Rsa R i iht laisitryl th isU:Co eeNoises.,Os. nuered sit.k Ttrty-si ath stry W iliiwirt, Co C. ts. eustse.d l ioneanry. Wti.isaeWoooeda - tsu1ss'i'ratan"ss. letent: si as, o.ist. w" q -al. t atta w a ryneha W.te, One Nusaed 1r-.st t O ast a w. van I!\[Y Y"!lpPO V 1 ps L!!D!!4gl ll I....lt. ELI _ ___ _ _._ ___ _ -T _{ or the pupils which was Inaugurated - when the influenza epidemic became threatening several weeks ago will obtain In the -schools until all dan ger of a renews4 of the epidemic is past, Mr. Wunderlich said.. The school nurses all will be on hand to day to examine any children us pected of being ill with influenza, as well as any other contagious disease. Surveillance of this character will be maintained for a few weeks In order to pseclde the possibility of another serious outbreak, although such measures are said to be only preeutinnary, as. it is believed that -,no danger threatens from the open in cf the schools today. Every public and parochial school has been thoroughly cle ed and die infected in preparation for the e sumption of school work, Two of'the tenehers have been stricken with influenza. Theeg are Ethetwyn Lwry, teacher of art at the. Humboldt school. and Miss Elsie, Kranr, of the Mottds Park school, who tiled during.the -vacation. Coin missioneer Wunter'ich said last- night '~ that their war wil be taken car-. of by substitute# for'the present. Pageant May Be Held Later.:t= AThe big,pageant scheduled for the Atsitorlunt "nl'hanksgiving day, In which several hundred school chil dren were -tp take part, ias aban doned with the first outbreak of the epidemic, and it.has not been decided yet "whether effort will be made to hold itinter in the year. It is prob-- abl that some sort of entertainment wvll be arranged when all danger of influenza has passed. Bethel academy and Theological seinaiy will open at A. M. Thurs -lay after an enforcevacation of three weeks due to th idemtio.ae T Brandl and Mrs. Romeo Be St. Paul, HOPPE SELLS FUND. Billiard Champion's Skill In Brook. lyn Adds $2,600 to War Chest, Willie Hoppe, world's champion billiard player, got back into the good graces of the United War Work fund committee in New York last weeler when, after an amasing exhibition of his skill at the Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, membert of the club literally covered the table frith green and, ye~low back bills. When the.-coin was counted it was found to aggregate over $2.500. The performance of the. young world's champion was the most remarkable offering of. the billiard vauisVille, which included such stars as Alfredo D. Oro, Joe Canoannon, Balph Greenleaf, Frank Taberski and thie Misses Flower. Hoppe went to the table against T. Henry Clarkso the Class A amateurof. the Bostod' Athletic Association. Clarkion won the bank and started with I. The champion came back with 2. Then Clarkson missed. He left the balls near the end rat, which permitted Hoppe to collect 50 points of his remarkable, cluster without ever ventering out on the table. At all times the position play of Hoppe was amazing. -He deftly overcame bad llhe gps on the cushions, used -the masse for improving position, and altogether displayed remarkable judgment as to speed. He was=-never at a -loss for. the proper. shot. The alacrity with which he plied his cue caused the crowd often to laughit d he worked out the masterful collection of caroms. Near the hospital's list of convalescent patients to a total of nearly a - A consignment from the camp. Dodge' base hospital is expected to reach here y tis week, and it is probable tht It kiy detachments from eastern t of debarkation will continue arrive, at least once a'week, for many weeka There now are more than $00 men at Newpott Naqes alone awaiting transfer to army hospitals throughout the country. The List of Arrivals, Among those who were on the Neteport News train last night, in Sddition to the three officers, were: i rlre ieseg co. C, OssoeusarMs went Ken inrahem, 'rwe nishht ah.'v Pris.5tes n.es K. Ose Hndred eventtsi taar: John. P'e-drek. I Killed, 17 Hart in Wreck. Camp -Custer. Battle Cask, Mich. Nov. 17.-A motorman-was killed and seventeen soldiers injured in a head. on collision between a (rapd Rapid flyer and a Camp Custeklight interurban train last 'nidnig near tlyt Battle Creek interurban depot. WE UNDERSELL' ALL Another record b'reaking price on electrie, gat and combnlaton fix tures at unheard of prlodse MONDAY and TUESDAY $14--4 It. Ex. turn like cut. staid brass, complete with glassware aid installed 1 1 C' 10/19/2006 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NEWSPAPER R M