davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05

@eebrtes sSreulennl sluf STR Snierat
grloube id mir alt SSbnen, ols 1trl=
befonnt oos Sofli9ite @eiu6 itebIen
at oiirfen.. Sd 6ate ndbntlid iebr
qroBe 2uBt uno 2iebe nit elmer Bro-
fen Oanlrne IN &orreiponbenB gu tref=
ten, nno 5nglei6 gu Gereblideh nno
BIN Ieioer IN ser Wongelbaften lage,
an 9anltnen befannti6aftn Wein
9emn1ne tit Sofob &en1plinger, Wel-
Der, % Sabre oft. Sic @roiie meiner
5igur lit 1869 l6lanf rtno fraftig,
ounfelbra1nte @oare uno einen glei-
men S6nurbart. Daber nlo6te i'd
Sic bonn Screen Bitten, ob Sic nit
mir nidt in aiebes &oreiponten5 tre=
ten n1o6ten. Sd fann SSbnen per--
1ibert iei1L meme Dan1ne, ,DaB Sic
Die i6onite 3eit BET mir baben nliillen,
fem &runes 8ort, fem Shifes slnge
oiirfen Sic BET mir ear ni6t oenfen
ltl1o icb 2iebe Sic Bis i'm ben Seligert
Sote Ser @ipigfeit: Solten Sic 2uBt
boberJ rnein Sebr @eebrtes Sraulein,
sic 8eiiberin elmer Melberei 5u nna-
den, oann gitta id) Sbnen mir bir-
iiber rq6eres 5ufomen laBen 5ulDollen.
@eil i6 iebr groBe luBt bate mein
gaterIibes 9lntueien 5u iibernebnten.
ltno Sic fonen au6 &e6nen oaB un-
Ter @eldqft oos erite lit, mel6es iif
hel1ta11tade nodl arosarttq in oie hDbe
i6tpingt. Sd nebme an, oab Sic met
nen grif nidt utiibel aafnebmen
peroen rno Sebe Sbre ferneren
9eofri6ten entgeeen uno 5ei6ne nit
oielen ber5li6en @riiifen nno @iiifen
Sbr porousliebenber Sofob Sfenn1p=
finger.
Mon i9teibt aug 3iirib: @liid-
li6 oapongefonmen 1T als rniiii6er
0eportierter nod Sibirien Ser Sobn
oeS Gauflnannes @ebri i'm ipaabtlan-
oii6en Staotben Moreos. @r batte
I'M Sftober 1904 bel einer Der ange-
Iebeniten Sloelsfanlilien in GuBlan6
cine Steae als gr5ieber angetreten,
nlii6te iid) Damn aber in politiide
Sal1oel. inoem ct nit Weitglieoern
ser erifen Onn1a forreIponoierte
Cine @ausourhiudung batte Der
rlliiii6en Hegierltng einige 8riefe oie-
ler aorreiponoen5 IN Die Sanoe ge-
liefert. Seine Stealing mnroe niGt
oerbeiiert oaonr1, 6aB er Elm Nns-
lGnoer mar. 9fah neunmonatli6er
@oft puroe er tros @inipra6e ber-
porragenoer 8erionli6feiten uno oes
i6ipei5eriihen @eianoten IN Beters-
burg 5u lebensldngli1er Deportation
nod Sibirieil berurteilt. galb an
Dem 8eitin1mungsort angelangt, fliin-
tete @ebri nit 8mei S6ifialsgenoIien
uno fan nah unidgliben 2eioen iiber
3rmslibirien ltno @labiipoItof na6
eSapan, mo er inn September 1907
mllongte. 9luf einem fran5oliibell
Shiff fam er l.a1 europa 5nriif uno
betrat am @ordbeno Dor @eibnadtei1
Die Shpeae ieines 8aterbauies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
Sanfiagmng.

g8ir miinihen bierntit ben @eitglie-
bern Der 9ermannsiobne, bes Some
Circle, Carl Siefs &apeqe, Dem 8e-
iongperein bon SaItrillo uno alien
ltnieren 5reunoen rrno 9abbarn fiir
lire Snntpatbie, ibre ber5liden Croft
morte uno fir Die pielen isbonell
9lllmenipenoen iopie a1en 5rennoen
melde luls ipdbreno Der &ral1fbeit
llnleres geliebten @attenl 8ater5 ltnb
Sobnes, 6 as. 81. Simon, BEL
itanoen, unieren tiefgefiiblteiten 8anf
ous5uipre6en.
Die tranernbe 5anliiic.
Gonuerie, ben 3 Sebrliar 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
9lah 8r0Unsbil

Ser BUG Der elnfet gictoria 9ibifton, ab'
fabrt 7O5 morsens, madt in BIncebo Serbtfls
oung NIT Der Snlf goaft 2tne fit Corpus
gbriiti, @nfunft bort 4.55 na1mittags, Anfunff
in Brownsville 925 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
Mnslane.

Die Sran3olen ioIen Bel Setfat
in Wiaroffo einen glan3enoen Sieg
iiber oie eineeborenen errlmgen ba=
ben.
Cine 9epeid)e aus Weaorib
nleloet, baB Die 9fegierltng om Sams-
tag oie fonftitlltionellen 8erbaltniiie
mieoer einfiibren ,lno gleid5eitig eine
@nrneitie fir aIle ipabrenb ber Iettell
3eit perbafteten Bolitifer erlaiien
meroe. 9os neue aabinet lit aus
Brogreiiiiten uno aonierpotipen 5u-
ianrmengeitellt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
$. & g. Vt. ssabn.
MbfaBrt

Nbfabrt.
gsah alien ssBnnften
a ubr lttl6 8 born1itta9s.
ga6 ct. 2ouis, Wempbts nno benz Often
Ups llbr nad3nr. unb As nbenbs
gta9 Weerifo -. 1920 11br borHtittags.
Mnfnnft.
Son ct. 4ouis benz Often. $50 ntorg
@on ct. 2ouis II. benz Often, $50 morg.
@on 2arebo ltnb Wegifo -. LOS nodm.
Bon ct. 9ouis, 8al,ias 9th 5 As abos.
st. Houis g. san Graneiaso Basn.
Mbfn1rt.
gaab Sort @nlitb. GpringfieIo, st. 2outs, San.
fas gitb, Gbieago IS. & 9. g. 0epot
$50 nbenos
Mnfnnft.
gon Ct 2onis, aanfas gitb, paris, gbtcago
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
GiienbaD1lz Sabrplan.
q. u. & M. q. Sabm

y9aob grodet"<3ug mad Soufton, @aIbeiton.
Beaumont unb Orange. a6fabrt llbr abe1os,
@nfunft 7.55 moreens.
gsa6 aerrebtue, stbfabrt $50 uoreens, stn'
fltnft bort 11.3o. 9lbfabrt bon &errbiue ubr
na6ntittaes. slntinft In san stntonto 7.5o
abenos. gur @amitaes mad RerrpilIe: rbr
nadmittaes. Riirrabrt bon bart Wlontags b. {
morgeits, Mnfunft In San alntonto $50 mors
gems.
9sab Gnero, goafunr. pouiton, GaIbeito1,
@ibbinsS, RodoaIe, Cameron unb gBoco, Mbs
fa1rt e45 bprmittaes, Mnfrrft 11br nrorgens.
Ma6 geebine, Corpus gbriiti, Mltee Matbts.
Mranfas gaB, Hpdport, sbfabrt 1.50 nadbs
m. TAGS unn 8 11br abenos. slnfunft 7.55
moreens unb 1.50 na6n1ittags.
aa1 SaIfnrias, Mbfabrt 1lbr abenos, Yin,
flt7ft 7.55 nrorgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
Gine seftiun 9anb

81 perfaitfen in Com Green GopntD,
6 Weileli BON Der Staot, alles ge-
fer5t nit 9reilta1elbrobt; 150-
200 9lder oapon e6en, oos anoere gli-
tes @faslano.
@reis So pro slder. $640 baor,
9feit eeniigeno 3eit 5u s 9sro5ent.
u. j. Suebrens,
9to. 2G0 s. Str. San slngelo, Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
Grsiellerin aeiuf1t.

Sir ein 12iGbriges Mao6en tpirb
IN elmer fhonen, eeiunben Sta6t
Merifos cine @r5ieberin gein6t. Wnb
&lapierunterridt erteiIen fonner.
9(pplifationen gil ribten an S. ST. c. q.
.sSreie BreIfe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05

9elrteile cinen Mcniden ME
naA Dem Heaenidirnt oem es 1T oft
niht iein eigener.
IS Qiebt Bidder. Die mon nr
gan5 gereiften Wteniden in ole Sono
Qeben oarf ooer ainoern.
9terpos nennt it'd meiit, mer
onoere nern0s lnoht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
" q & 8 8abn.
MtfaHrt

Mtfabrt
Nadb gaeo, Sort gaortb 9auas, aanfas gttb,
Gt aouis uno gbicago. tdeItd (Sunfei
9epot) 600 abenos
9ofdI5ug bta Snttbbiue 7.3O pormtuage
llamo gpesiaI mad Snliibniue, 2oufton Gal.
peTton 1925 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
Mmrn 4 ft.

gon 6bicaeo, ct. aouis, aantas 9th, 9anas
Sort g8ortb unb 2S9co, tdgIi9 (Sunfet
9epoD ..... 7.3o mor9ens
QpfnI3ug bta SmithbiIle 500 aoenoe
alamo epesial bon smitbbine, 9onfton. Sol
sefton -. 6.26 mcrgeHe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-05
gpmtberm Vacific Nabm.
gietcrta Gibiiion. @. s. & 9. a
(Wnlf Sb0re.)


gsa9 guero, 9ictoria. Sort 2abaea, Corpus
gbrtftf, gromnsbiIle. 8tto @ranbe. 9th,
@oIiab, Beebiae, Bbarton, 9alnetss uno
6ouiton TOO utorgenS
Mntnnft -. $50 abenos
Der Sam Soufton" mad Guero, Iteforta,
g8borton unb Soufton:
abfabrt, 755 nbenoS
Mnfnnft TOO noreens
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
LEARNING TO TALK.

The phrase, learning to talk" means
to some persons the utterance of 50
many words: to others it means an art
in expression. Many are the men who
can give expression 10 unimportant
unrelated facts: but few there be who
can speak fuently. accurately and con-
vincingly on the social. political, religi-
Gus or moral issues OF the day.
In addition TO the gathering OF in
formation and the pouring forth OF this
fund OF knowledge. the man who ac-
quired the art OF talking intelligently
delights in any company. The man who
can hold the undivided attention OF his
audience and instruct at the same time,
is called an orator; while the man who.
with dry related facts. can only in
struct is called bore"
The art of talking is not an art of
diction or logic. for facial expression.
bodily poise and strength OF character
are highly important factors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
TOLD ACROSS THE
BREAhFAST TABLE

r HE very latest in higher educa
tion.' announced the Arts student
. finding no one else disposed to talk
Not referring to the Senior-Sopho,
more football game are YOU" hazarded
the freshman.
Never the Arts student continued
I'm referring to the course in aeronau-
tics started at Columbia University.
The enrolment to date consists OF one
student
Il guess its the only class where you
can be all up in the air about the work
and still get your lessons" hastily added
the wag.
Il see Sanator Stone made speech TO
the people OF Ashland. the town de-
stroyed by fire. the man who reads the
Mi>sourian said.
Must have been a hot speech. too
for the Senator stood on a stove" fin
ished his neighbor.
Missouri can shake hands with her
self again. according TO the results from
the live stock show al Kansas City" the
solicitor for the Oven remarked. The
University took thirteen ribbons
'Unlucky number affirmed the red
headed ''Soph." with the wart on his
nose. We ought to appoint commit
tee 10 nail a horseshoe on the bleach
ers.''
Don't worry about the Tigers" the
Junior Medic" interrupted The Tigers
don't need any horse shoes"
That's where you fellows are making
a big mistake the football man said.
looking mp from his plate. My idea OF
the case is that the Tigers will have To
fight on Thanksgiving day The fellow
who insgines the Jayhawkers are beat
already may wake up the day after with
a pain in his head and ask how it all
Its about time We are finding out
where the game will be played. There
are good many Of Us who are getting
anxious to know so We can arrange our 4
'acation accordingly" the soph stated. /
That's me" the football man com /
'leted ungrammatically. Either st. Joe .
n Kansas City but want to know the .
worst at once
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
TWO CENTS TO ENGLAND.

The development OF national and in
ternational postal facilities and the con-
sequent reduction in postage go on so
consistently that we scarcely take no.
tice Of the changes as they occur The
new cheap postage between this country
and England is so logically the result
OF former acts that it is hard to un-
derstand its real Importance. In spite
OF this. il has not been brought about
without effort. In lSi4. Elihu Burrit.
the learned American Blacksmith" ;"
temperance lecturer. and advocate OF in
ternational peace. made speeches in Eng
land supporting the proposition of
cheaper postage between the United
States and England. In 1856. the motion
to make it government policy. to advo-
cate the establishment of International
Penny English penny Postage was
voted down by the Government party in
the lower house of Parliament. Com
menting on the motion the New York
Commercial Advertiser said THE real
opposition to the Ocean Penny Postage
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
Favors Woman Suffrage.

To the Editor Of the University M;ssourian:
/ Twenty women We're arrested in Lon
don. England, Tuesday for trying TO
/ force their way into the parliament
! building in order to start demon>tra-
( tion in favor OF woman suffrage This
is only one OF perhaps a dozen riots
that have occurred in London during the
Present session OF parliament. caused by
women OF England in their attempts to
force their universal woman suffrage
bil upon the attention OF the present
parliament. These demonstrations to-
grther with the visit OF Anna Cobien
Sander>on. one OF the chief agitators
OF this subject in England. TO the Uni
ted States with her message which in
forms the American woman that she is
no better than a slave brings this i'm
portant subject TO the attention OF this
country.
However. this subject is not new in
the United States. There are several
states in the union where women have
equal rights in regard TO the .allot a
men. Furthermore there are few intel
ligent men in this country today who
would deprive the woman OF this i'm
portant function. There is no doubt
that when woman is able TO ill posi-
tion- OF trust in most OF the industries
with as great credit as man. she
should be as capable OF voting as in
telligently As he. But on the other hand
is the often repeated question: Will
not the sex in general be lowered by
thus bringing it down to a level with
the ordinary election booth: VIII not
woman neglect duties that through na
ture belong to her by thus forcing upon !
her attention questions OF state and ma
tional policy: Experience has proven |
that this Is not a fact, for although il /
gives her a tremendous power. it is |
largely overestimated and theoretical. |
for in places where she has equal rights
with men in this regard, she has not
seen fit to use it. and in those states
where there is universal woman suffrage.
conditions are no better than where she
loes not vote.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Oct. %. Barn Warming by Agricul
tural students at State farm
barn, p. m.
Oct "a. Football-Missouri vs.. West
minister
Reception by Junior Academic
students 10 Freshman Academ-
ic students. Academic Hall, 5
P. N.
Oct. %. Laying OF the cornerstone OF
new agricultural building.
Meeting OF Executive Board.
a. H.. Academic Hall.
Oct. 80. International Symphony Club.
Missouri Auditorium.
Oct. 81. Football-Missouri vs.. Ames.
Nov a. Foctball-Nissouri vs.. Wash
ington.
Nov. 10. Lecture by George z. T.
Sweeney, auditorium.
Dec. 4. Lecture by John 7. McCutch
con, auditorium.
Dec. is. Lecture by dorado Taft. audi
torium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
A TOUCHING EPISODE.

The note began My dearest" and ther
| went on to say
Il am doing well at college-passed a
hard exam. today,
Athletics. too, are booming; think I'm
sure TO make the crew,
But will not talk OF these things, dear
my thoughts are all OF you.
| I've been thinking OF YOU dailv-oi the
happy days gone by,
Of the sunshine in your tresses. OF the
lovelight in Your eye.
And I'm longing. dearest, longing. for
the time to come once more
When We can be together by the river
murmuring shore.
II am lonely-ah. so lonely. and l
would that You were here.
That l might tell my troubles to Your
sympathetic ear.
And yeti hate TO ask it-but could
you spare for me
From your liberal allowance a ten spot
or a V.
Il am going to the Junior-with a girl
YOU do not know.
10 the Sophomore and the Glee Club
and | need the cash TO blow.
Send It dearest. 1 implore you, if you
can. and send it quick.
And believe me. am always. dear. Your
own beloved Dick"
Then he read the missive over. made
corrections here and there.
Rubbed his head and smiled quite softly
said. Il think twill make her stare
Its no lie-she is a darling-she is a
darling and I've missed her"
Then he folded, stamped and sealed it.
and addressed ito his sister.
From the Widow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
SOCIAL COURSES
IN UNIVERSITIES

Tow new courses intended TO bring
college students a little closer to the
vital social questions of the day have
been announced by the faculties OF Cor
nell and Yale Universities. An indica-
tion OF the growing Importance OF these
problems from the educators stand
point is found in the fact that one of
the courses is planned primarily for
students in medicine and sanitary engi-
neering. and the other for divinity stu
dents. Hygiene and Public Health is
the title OF the lectures to be given at
Cornell University in cooperation with
the State Department OF Health. A
few Of the lecture topics and speakers
are:
The Relation of the State TO the
Health OF the Rural Community. r. A
Pearson. state commissioner of agricul-
ture: Social Problems in their Relation
10 the Public Health Professor J. W.
Jenks: The Public Health Law. 4. H.
Seymour. secretary of the State De-
partment of Health: Voluntary Organ
ization in Public Health Work. Homer
Folks. secretary State Charities Aid
Association; Bacteriology and Compare
tive Epidemiology. Professor V. A
Moore.
University credit will be given to
students taking the course. Ii is ex-
pected that the lectures will be of such
an interesting character as to attract
those who do not desire to receive
credit but who wish to become ac-
quainted with the important questions
OF public sanitation.
The Yale Divinity School has an
nounced a course in pastoral func- |
tions.' whose aim will be TO fit and |
inspire the student to meet every |
OF ministerial life on the /!
practical side from the poin, of view of |
the active ministry The lecture topics |
emphasiz the new idea OF the church |
and ministry-not that the minister is
10 serve the church alone. but that the
minister and the church together shall
serve society. Following are some of
the speakers with topics: Rev Charles
:. Mcfarland OF South Norwalk. Conn.
The Minister'S Opportunity in Associa-
ion with Civic Reform. Industrial Or
CARNATIONS. Political Life and Similar
Movements of Society: Rev. .Anson
Phelps Stokes. Jr-, New Haven, Conn. /,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

The laying OF the cornerstone for
the new Agricultural College marks an
epoch in the scientific education OF the
farmer. The Agricultural school has
graduated men who have done much to
make agriculture more profitable. and
with the increased facilities which the
new building will bring. it should give
the students still better training.
The greatest trouble with the presi-
Dental campaign is that one must read
opinions instead OF facts. Papers OF
the two parties giving accounts OF a
speech will put entirely different mean
ing on the words of the speaker. Thus
the young man must vote as his father
dld or make guess as to the best
party.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
THE AMERICAN FLEET.

The feet has arrived at Yokohama
storm battered but magnificent. Ow-
ing TO severe storm in which one life
was lost. it arrived two days late and
the gorgeous reception planned for the
officers was delayed. Upon the fleets
arrival however. it was met with a
royal reception. as it has been every
where, chorus OF one thousand children
singing America
The preparation OF the fleet for this
trip, the equal OF which no navy has
ever before attempted. was an enormous
undertaking. Many OF the ships were
not in every respect fit to sail: the
crews had to be drilled in target practice;
coaling stations had to be arranged
in fact the work OF preparation was col
ossal. Rear Admiral Evans. however.
carried it through successfully in spite
OF the fact, as he puts it. that The
Naval and Military world was waiting
to see me make failure and leave a
trail OF disabled battleships around the
coast OF South America He did not
even know the purpose OF the trip. but
simply obeyed his orders. President
Roosevelt declared in the most positive
language that the cruise was to be a
peaceful one-a practice cruise for the
officers and men. While l was convinc-
ed that the cruise was to be a peaceful
one, l was also perfectly certain that it
might at any moment develop into a
warlike one. 1t was my job and RESPONSE
bility, rendered greater by many dis
couraging obstacles and handicaps. TO see
that this fleet. though on the most peace
full mission possible. was ready TO fight
at the drop Of the hat" says Admiral
Evans in the Broadway Magazine
The preparation for the trip showed
many things in which the navy lacked. /
and which would be serious in case OF /
sudden war. Sufficient coaling stations !,
for the trip Were not provided: many OF /.
the crew were undriled: some OF the .
ships had never fired the guns even to /
test the sights. In spite OF the antag- /
onism against him and the great work .
which he had to do to prepare the
fleet. Evans accomplished what many
thought an impossibility. and the trip
of the american fleet is now considered .
one OF the great naval feats OF his
tory.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

NEWELL H. AUBERE, Washington
Il correspondent of the st. Louis
~ Globe Democrat. writes TO the De-
partment of Journalism: The Univer-
sity OF Missouri in its Department of
Journalism is in a great work and one
which l believe will do more to raise
the standard in our profession than any
other one thing. l am not OF those in
the newspaper business who believe
schools of journalism are impracticable.
In my own business experience l have
too often keenly felt the lack OF higher
education 10 decry movement looking
in the direction you are"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
is in the British Post Office. Our Post

is in the British Post Office. Our Post
master General is ready for it,"
Sir H. Chilean Reid said in his speech
seconding the motion;-"It must be ad-
mitted, however, in respect to cheap
ocean postage that the United States
have taken the honorable place OF pio-
neer." Then and ever since, it has been
! the policy OF our post office department
TO lower the rate of postage as soon
as the cooperation OF the British gov
ernment could be obtained.
Some may be inclined to think that
the difference does not amount to much
because two is only three less than five
cents and because. for a time, the in
crease of mail will be only in trivialities-
But they forget to add together these
trifies. They should remember that II
is not on evidence that would pass in
court that beliefs and prejudices are
based. but rather on little things which
carry with them a sentiment or sena-
tion OF pleasure OF pain, things which
taken as they come might be lightly
brushed aside, but being allowed to
SET" cement an opinion fast against the
severest shock.
Under the new condition the revenue
will be temporarily diminished but, judg-
ing from previous instances. this loss
will in time be more than offset by the
increased amount OF mail. This in
crease, perhaps not very significant in
itself, will represent corresponding
increase OF commercial and social inter
course between the two countries. And
every step that brings men closer to-
get her makes them more truly brothers.
II ever the peoples OF the earth bring
about universal peace, it will be by
coming 10 know each other and not bv /
standing aloof and agreeing to let each /
other alone 1t is but natural that in /
ternational friendiness should develop .
most freely between those nations in
which the language OF the people is the /
same.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
~OL. T. 4. JOHNSTON. superintend- :

~OL. T. \. JOHNSTON. superintend-
I ent OF kemper Military Academy
AT Boonville. writes: Il desire to
acknowledge receipt OF the copy OF the
University Missourian which the Uni
versity is SO generously sending to the
library OF kemper Military School. 1t
is the greatest and best college paper
l know anything about and will be
carefully kept accessible to our cadets
in the files OF our school reading room.
Ii the Department OF Journalism is do
ing as good work in all its fields a
this new paper indicates. il is already
a success.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
Why Engineers Succeed.

:usIInossIW iIlsIsAlul eql 20 IolIrI eql OF
The Engineers who gave the back stop
painters their sanction showed their gal
lantry and sense OF humor With that
one act they showed the title so often
applied to them. They are no longer
rough necks' but scholars and gentle
men. Ii the engineers. whose privileges
are supposed to have been encroached
upon. stand by tine freshman it is GER
tain that the other freshmen girls will
stand by them. The cooperation OF the
engineers is lesson to be learned by
every University group. 1t is for that
reason they are 50 successful in all they
undertake. NJ