davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
GroesrisE

9neer.--p presie fen. MaFhwirsss Gut
fcaf e.90e, popberse $50. Guses 5.T5e.
aranulateD 5y50c, Gcnfeeficners ~" 6.4st,
on ~" 5120--6.4be. nsibsr sgtra -"
5O5-5 I5e, ertra ), g. ASS ooc, erbsHa.
rer GeIbex 4.75--4.80c.
MeIaffes IN ftetis. Nsm Dxfsens
Cyen 4sttle N--44e. GsntriFasaI lS-2as,
per 06llcw Scrgbum 38--s7e per OsHcHs.
Reis.--zaarst sieuaIi6 lsbtsft nno ks.
iis. QowiftGaa. 6anrs 9sao 6-She. prtma
4x-5,<e. oreinarer . - &c. 5apas Az
age per pfuRo.
Tatrs grsbafts
Dattsr. - Yeartt rubsa une itetis. -
Iaacp ereamsrp 2sss. ersamsrs frhs
zoe. DO. iseenes lsc. ianss Dssrs lac, Ro.
lsI<e Eer Bio.
aais. = Rarft faetss. Dsts fiat i4,5s,
.orbpsf.erilAe l41< <--f5e. AeDDoss iS xs,
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Eri6 l5s1e per DfuAs
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Ncrft willia. prtma friiHe 6nhHerssss
1916, hrFts IL I, seconds l0t per Dasenb.
GefIAgel - Eartt rnhia une ftetia.
Spring Gbsfens peH ~ Dfune nne eera,
Der Ss - 2se, slsins Sprineers nnter ~
BfunelS-22e, AaAner ilke, 6Gkns TjSc,
TwnthhAner lie. Gals &c. innae 9ntfu Us
--20x, alte lse. Ganis S--6e per RfuHe.
Cbh uno 0smais
eepTsf.--6anep Rem 0crs $3.50 co,
Hineiaps 96.5O--7 90 per Hbl
gitronen. Harst ffft. GaFifsrnia
| g. .5O-600. HseiitEa $S.5c-j.o 90 per Atifs.
eimes 75c per Ena@tsl.
CsanaeR. - Rarft rutia unh tstag. -
California Se.76-S.6o. 6loriea $3.50 -
40 per Rite.
Grbbeeren.- TenneFee aIpnciles
I5cs--f2 90, sanp Ihonspsoas 50e--e2 90,
einbeimiiAs $i .bo-2.O0 per Grate psa "A
| Enarts.
gfirii9s. = 5lorisa s2oo-2.a6 pe.
| Crate.
Rartoffsfn. - Mi4ieaa ea.00--2.2 &c
per Bbl. ani bem Gslssts nab 36--6Se PEI
Bu. inn SteKs.
nge9artsffsln.--Robile sS.es
$50 per Dbl.
Ayaat. - Marff netigs -xeetiIs sl.1s
u so Per gtl. sem store.
/ SD stsfR.-- Aeas Ieras e10o-2. 10
70. = 9l.7O~-f.G6 nne psiSe n2.lO "a
Crate Mlie asIbe III .25--eo0 ~ "a
BInmsHte AI.--GsabssHii6s el.o0--
ll-2c psE 1Eseas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

SuEi Sc. 22Is--e.82ts. am s6lub 1921
fir September $8.30--8.42K, ami SHIub
$S.32L
Sbort 8tppenfetten.--2ofe $7.0715
500 per 100 gfo. gar SuIi 81 .9751aa--
.8.07H, am S9Iub $7.971S; fir September
7.95-S.02K, am ShIub 1875.
S6uftern. -- Short Hare Geitea, rer'
pa6t, $S.I2K--S.25.
Butter. - Rartt feft. Creamery II
PIE, 9airp 15--19c.
Gttr. - Rartt wtuts. 5rii6e l41a-l5c
per EuteHb.
adie.- Rartt ftstIs. Cream loH-ll1se
Der BfunD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

Aiubpte - Die 3mfubr mar heute
nibt aroS une ote 9rsiie ftetis. Stofers
uuo fesSers fino tn gutter Ra6fraae
gnuere StGsre s5.0o--5.75, ertra $5 So
500, faucp $500, EhieH 90 % 4.75,
ertra 1855 90, Ttsiiheritiere "a. 25---565
EXTRA 1915 -- 800. betfers S325--5G5,
ertra So. 1858, Rtihe $2.25-4.65. ertra
81. $500, Ganners s250--3.5O, Stoders
uub 5eebers $4.Oo--5.50, srtra S5.6o--5 75.
8uIIeu-Tte 3ufubr mar heute stem.
lid oros uun Der Rarft rubi9 uuo wiaia.
Naaers unb leitte S2.75-425, Bologna
"a. $500, srtra s5.l0-5.25. fette sHueH
s47.5--5.25.
aaLber Die 2ufubr mar beute
siemItf srOs nRp Der TGr.t cubts uHb
miaia.
crStnars uub srobe s4Oo--6.5O. fair bis
quite EetAit Ss.O0-7.25, ettra 1921 50
RdIber tn ben RommtftousSapierr -
Tauru 7kc, prina his GuserIeiens SIC,
orStndre 4-5e.
S6w e.-Tte 2ufubr ron Shpei:
nea mar beute eeriua uno Der Nartt 'tar.
Ter. Die preiIe ittsgen UNI loe per lOC
2funp.
Shnere SAmeine brdhten $6 00--6. Is
arte bic auAerleiene Berpaduuqss uni
| 9IeiFHerIorten $6. 15-620, gemtihts Der,
padunasiorteu % 1880. prbtnars bta
auserleieus Ihuere fstte Saus "a 4.o0-5.25
ertra Sj.l5-5.20, stags $780,. .25, IeiHts
| ger'anot{prtsn $6 05-6.20. TSertei uoH III
gfo. ure wentoer - .0o--6.0O.
! SAaie unb aGmmsr- Die beutIs
2uiuhr mar pie srbBte Der Dode uuo De
Rartt itstis, oa Die aGafroge etre gut
lwar
ghaf,. - Grtrd s4.0O, CUTE bis aus
,rlsieue S335 - $50, orbin6re bis gut
G.. .25-325.
| qdmner. geiterene ertra 1915
cute bis aaserleiene $5.35-5.65, orotHar
| bis cute 81. 75--5.25 Srabiabrs' sdmmer 81
l-79Ic, Guls 5---511St pro Bfune.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
dkteass. %. Rai.

&NhA~Ho W So NA1As
Mehf. --- HarEt EaWm itetia. g9iatsr
s5afents 90 CO. so, StrGigbts S4.io-4 80.
Gpsius gateH.s beitss s5.65-5.75. Straisbts
A.lO-4.25, easers s3.4o-4.55.
Dstsen. - 5ar Ras 80 - 99Ise, am
SAlus 69ke; fir JuIi 67E-S9Ts, am
eAIub SeS}e fur September s7ss44 44-Sss &c,
ans GAIu5 Ss3se; ftir Tesember 69s4-
ses<e, an Snlnb s0ISe.
@eIf6fprn.- Flr RAJ 54L 55e.
am e6tms 5414e: fur 5ali 63ss--5asssc, am
SAInt 5ake: fur sspten6er b4lss-54sse,
an ehIab 5s5<c; fur gesember 62l<4 -62ss4cs
nm S6iab sac.
nafsr. - Sar Raj s57--s81sc, am
S6gub 8Se; fhr SuLi s5h-35sfc, am
s&tub s6S; fur September asa 36Ac.
am sdIub s5s4c;faE9sEmber S618 -s7114c,
am SAIub SIC
4eaasn. - Nc. 2 9Te.
Usrhe. @uts Gwtassserfs 6s--75c,
gats kis @esee Ral,gsrits S0-Io0s-
TIa9sfaamsH - 20. 50. 242e,
xe. 1 3. ND. 256c.
atmsttsfaamsH. -$l2.oopsr esnt'
nsr.
Gfsefaamen.--sis.00p per Gentner.
Me6vcek. - sl5.0o--l5.25 per Btl.-
Jar 9aii Sass - lS-l0, al S4Iss
% aalI-ss.sa yss LOO gt3aa. ga'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
In Der StaSt oes arOius.
DtrsttorialaHiitsnt an ben tOnisIihen
Nsuieen.
Bon ausufa0fsr

Die Stobt Gorbes in alsindiieH,
osren aussrobuns isst besonnsH NOR.
oeu iit, lag in einsr fru9tborsn Sbsns
am nDrblihen Nbbdne oes Smolusgss
birses su hiosn Seitsn zines 5luHss,
orei sasereiien bonn Wesre eutfernt, an
Der uralten anraipdnsnitrubs Sfpii6en
ben speitlihen Hiiitsnitdoten Wilst,
GpbeiDs, Smnrnn uno oem Snnern
pcs perfiideR WeltreiGes init ieinsr
5duptisobt Snfa. Ddnf isinsr einitis
gen Gage sflangse Garnes irlh au
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27

aBefb On eau mar fDiAig tn 2Zz--z11S%.
asrima Gyeidaitspaplsfe mnrssn ~ By
-~sa pisfcuftrt.
GftrIinasgrManse IN fduns itetts.
Gitbs M q. .e6 -. .s6ss nfse 90 Iass Bn
94.64--d .s4k.
nurbebsDbIiadtfonsn paren its'
tia unh pnrben mie folat Guottrt:
Der. GtaateH NefunbtHa ~ loOH
seb., 40 Fssifsrsrts 1929 ll4% - llo,
Goupons lf4% = 1889 regiftrirte t0lI
--IOQK, Goupons I0l 0lA--102M. 9dnama
Gouporss ~ Io0h-loiA
Mfftsnmarft. Der Rastt mar beuts
Iebbafter. Ter Iruf gum gertGnfen lies
rad unp bic Qretfe srbolten iita etmas. @s'
asu @dtus absr wures Der Merit i6Uer
nuD fdhIcb aud 10.
Wdtbfxbenns aurss wuFcsH BON beg Btrs
ma grwiu, UalIman q Co., Ro. zls--loS
YDagnut Gtrabs. bsrs4ts.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Metau MART.

Rep BORT, 26. Rai.
9inH mar Hau su $43.7 10 - 44.50 uab
aupfer sbtRFa1s Gate Su $I2.25--l2.60.
GlectroIptbte gu s12 2J5-l2.37K uHe ga'
fling gu s1l.8T1I-I2 l2k. 8Iet mar flau
~ $440-4.5o, GpeLter Hau sn 1886 --
$40. Giien NOR rubtg. Ru. / 6OunSrp
Rortbern Bu sl5.25 -- 1913, 30. 2 DO. gu
SIS. .00-15.50, go. | Soutbern uno go. l
Goutbsrn ioft III $l5O0--l5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Ehteaup, %. Raj.

NfrbpI.h. Besues 1915 -- s.35,
1sras sttsre a. .e0-5.j0, weftIi4e Stiere
"a eos IS, stodsrs uno feeoers $3.50
SIS, Rlbe uub 5sifsrs g. .40--5.T5, adIber
S5.25-T75. Narft ftetig.
sGwetne. - astnts S. 75-s.l5, st'
mtftte $5.57--6.l0. ihwere &.5o-6.o2H,
rauhs $3.50 - $40. CUTE bis auserIsiene
itpsre $570--6.021s, StrssI $6.5o-6.O5.
Rdrtt l0c bober.
g d. ale uub admmer.-Shafe: GIN
hsimiihe g 80. 80, ruefItne 50. 1870,
sdhrlinae IS. 1856.
esmmer. GtRSeimif6e s47k-5.S5,
ueaIi4s $3.75-5.T0. Rartt ftpa6.
SuFuhr. - Rinbuish 1000, S4wsiHe
II, 90, e9afs uub adntmer 10000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
0iebntdrffe.

Cincinnati, 26. Brat.
aufubr unb g3erianbt rpdbrenb ben uer'
HnFfenen "a StuubeH perglt1en nit ben
porhergsbsnoen EageR, pareH rute folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
ammsr berfsIbs

DienIlmGbdkn: .f<rr YroftHOr.
brouten lfsbs tin NeitItr.
- MA min " maj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-27
Bkisty.

Der Rarft mar Haa. Bertauft wnrstR
627 BbIs Diittaers HsHssbse @cees aaf
Der Bats psn 81 80 per Gallon
Gr0esrteA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
BOWLING SCORES LAST NIGHT ON LOCAL ALLEYS
LOCAL BOWLERS DO
WELL AT BUFFALO;
MORE LEAVE TONIGHT.

Local bowlers competed In the Ave
man series of the National Associa-
ton tournament now being held In
Buffalo, last night. The Rosevil e A. A,
composed of Wood, Negley. Motif,
Piersun and Meyer, totaled 2,730, while
the Kruegers, with Coghlan. Denne-
baum, Leick, Hoops and Schott, ac-
counted for 2,66S. OF the local me 1
who rolled, Frank Coghlan, of tn
kruegers, was high man. tallying 219 Ia
the second game. Elmer Wood, of the
R~osevilles, vas next, with 20S. viii e
charley Meyer, also of the Suburban
ties, was third, with 203. The Metro
p~olitans, of New York city, and the
Brooklyn team found'pllces in the fist
ten of the f1ve-man tournament stand
ing. The NETS rolled a high score
for the night and tool second place to
the breaking Bonds Of Cleveland,
O.. Their score was 2,907, or 62 pins less
than that of the Bonds.
The Clevelands, of Cleveland, who
had previously held fourth position. were
sent back to fifth place. as a result Of
their victory over the New York bowl
ers. william Agnew, of the Cleveland
team, rolled 10 in his three games. 24b,
1877 and 26S. The total 10 Is the high
score for any three consecutive games.
-Four teams from New Jersey will go
to Buffalo tonight over the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad to compete in the tourna-
ment. They will rave a special sleeper
on the night express. The teams are
as follows: Tuxedo and Northern Re-
publican clubs. of this city; Imperia 8
Of Jersey City; Brunswicks, Of New
York, and Charley Hetzel's Trenton
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

The Delphi A. C. would like to hear
from all teams averaging 14-15 years
Address manager, Joseph Heffren, Is
Myrtle avenue, Jersey City. for dates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
TR0XI Ed 10 HOLD
AN ATHLETIC SHOW.

w.

A N athletic and fencing show win
"A be held at Gus Troxler's Central
Institute Monday night. The at
tair includes the following: Professor.
Frank Keen, In bag-punchlng exhibit
ton; the Socios. In wonderful tents Of
strength in balancing; the great In
man. equllibrist and conto tionist:
Walter Ross VS.. Joe Marnell and Harry
Maroulakos vs.. Kid Beck. In wrest-
Ling bouts; Professor Gerold Cetrulo
VS.. Herr Adolph Hecker and Signo.
Antonio PARISH, In sword match. and
pupils of Central Institute In single.
stick bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
all communications to M. C. Kirwan
327 North Sixth street, Newark, N. ].

According to the official schedule of
the Manhattan College baseball nine,
that team meets the crack South Or
ange F. c.. of the Amateur League, at
South Orange on April s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

Charles Schmidt, Detroit American
League catcher, made his debut as a
prize-fghter last night. gaining the de-
cislon over Jimmy Mcdonald, Of Den
yer, after ten rounds of hard fighting
before the Arkansas Athletic Club, Of
Fort Smith, Ark. Schmidt had the adj
vantage over Mcdonald from the st TT,
flooring him four times and forci &
aim to the ropes repeatedly. Schmi It
weighed in at 17s pounds and his op-
ponent at 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
VAILSBURG A. 4. TO
PLAY Al ELECTRIC
PARK THIS YEAR
Hipfel and Brewer Will Com
pose the Teams
Battery.
BY SEMI-PRO,
~ HE Vailsburg A. A. will be repre-
sented hY a baseball team. ON

HE NallSDurg "A. A. VIII be repre-
sented by a baseball team, one
of the fastest semi-pro teams In
the State.
The full lineup of the team is still
undecided. 1t will, however, include
such sterling players as Allie Hipfei,
the crack southpaw; Edward Brewer,
who will receive the star l~aft-hander;
Old Reliable Bill Green, at the in
itial sack; speed" Hartman and Big
Jim" Adams, who Will cavort il the
outfield. The site Of the old bike
track will be enclosed and the best
teams of New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey will be booked as attrac-
lions. C. A. Dunlap will enclose the
grounds and construct a spacious grand
stand. The movement is backed by a
syndicate of Vailsburg business men.
who will endeavor to produce the best
article of baseball hereabouts. The
season will be opened on Easter Sun
day with a minor league attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CANADIANS LOSE THIRD.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Illinois
Athletic Club hockey team last night
won the third and inal game from the
Al-Niagara's, 7 to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

The Orange Deaf-Mutes defeated the
Morristown Y. M. G. A. at Morrist w
by the score of 80 to 80 last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

The reorganization of the Manufac-
turers' Baseball League took place at
league headquarters, Wevers's Colos-
scum. in Springfield avenue, last night
II was decided that eight teams COM
pose the league. The Public Service
Corporation decided to reenter a nine
Seven applications will be considered
and will be decided upon definitely
within the next two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

The manager of the Alpha A A., OF
Roseville, has a few open dates in
april, which he would like to fill.
Games are desired with all first-c'ass
amateur teams In the State. Address
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

The baseball schedule of st. Ben
edict's College for the coming sea.
son has been announced. At present
fourteen dates have been filed and a
few more are pending. The initial
game of the season will be played at
Essex Fells, the Saints meeting Kings
ley School.
Probably a game that should attract
more thar local interest win be played
between the st. Benedicts and Newark
Academy. The contest will be decided
May 3 at the academy field. this city.
The Saints will also play Seton Hall
Prep School on April 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

According to the official schedule o.
the Manhattan College baseball nine
that team meets the crack South Or
Ange F. c., of the Amateur League, al
South Orange on April 5.
The Elwood A. C. will be represented
IN the diamond this season by a very
strong semi-pro nine, and expects to
make a good showing. The manager
would like to hear from such teams as
the Madison Y. NJ. C. A, Madison
B. B. c., Alerts, New Providence A. c..
Summit Y. M. c. A. and all other teams
Of like strength. Teams wishing games
address r. L. Brown, 1876 South
seventh street, Newark, N. ].
The All Leaguers 3. B. c., of NeW
York, members of the Interstate Base
ball Association, would like to arrange
games with all first-class semi-profes-
sional clubs in Newark. The All
Leaguers are considered one of New
York's fastest travelling teams, and can
assure home managers. of a first-clas SIS
attraction. All clubs wish to book
games address D.. H. Shilling, 127 Last
l17th street, New York city.
Battery candidates for the Newark
High School team were out yesterday
afternoon. Over fifteen men reported,
and prospects for a good pitching and
catching staff are bright. The rest OF
the candidates trying for the remain
ing positions will be called out next
week.
The Viking A. c. would like to hear
from all teams averaging 16 years,
games to be played at home on Sun
day morning and abroad on Sunday
afternoons. Communicate with Man
ager F.. Kretzmer, 81 West Forty
fourth street, Bayonne, N. j.
The Central A. A, a fast travelling
team, has a few / ore Saturdays and
Sundays they would like to fill with
i-st-class semi-pro teams. Would Like
to hear from Rosevilles, Mutuals and
teams OF like strength. Address Hugh
j. Casey, 354 New street.
The w. v. Snyder Company has or
ganlzed a baseball club for the season
of 1911, and games are now beins
booked for Sunday mornings through
out the season. The team consists o
good talent. some having played or
semi professional teams. The manage
would like to near from outsiders. Ad
dress all communications to Manage
F. A. jacket, care w. V Snyder Com
pany, city. First practise game to b.
heldN tomorrow morning al Bronner'i
Oval, Springfield venue, Hilton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

1 cure all forms of nervous debility,
smpotency' vital VaricOcele,
unnatural Trains, diseases of the heart,
kidneys, stomach, liver and bladder,
blood and skin. chronic bronchitis,
asthma, consuming n and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES. matter what the
cause. Strict commence viii be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FREE.
ONCE Honr%-2 10 4 T.. VI, @ TO g y. VI.
Office clOsPd sundays ard first and sec
opd Wednesdays In the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11

Jersey City High School will play
twelve games. The opening game is
slated for April s, when the Passaic
High School will be met. and the final
battle of the year for June 10, when
their opponents viii be the Railways.
-Four of the teams games will be
played on the home grounds and eight
on alien soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-29
HELPING CHINA MAKE UP ITSNMIND.

1t likely that unless the factions in the
conference Shanghai unbend be
wn by foreign Intervention reach practical agree
ment as TO their eountr future form of
ona and the conservative delegates apart
when they h assembled and their negotiations are trend
ing toward hopeless deadlock Older the Yuan
Sh Ka school convinced that be secure ony
under limited monarchy Embassies from the
that nothing short of republic patterned after America
will suffice
The conservatives doubtless the strategic strength of
their position The empires industry have been
greatly hampered and provinces the war
The longer hostes continue the the
to BUSINESS both that of the natives foreign
Despite the progress the revolution has made thus
makable spread OF the democratic impulse among all people,
the radicals cannot hope continue their campaign much longer
without inviting necessatng, outside interference
waiting therefore the logical policy conservative
element
Japan has kept notably quiet from the nsur
econ but the Japanese has evidently
the republican with keen interest not anxiety re-
public In China would scatter the first sparks republic in
Japan
1t IS therefore, not surprising
to exert all her influence to make Chna
archie in FORM In this it is understood she will England
moral support.
Whatever be the outcome the abso
utm of the Manchus doomed Celestial Empire will
have government that is at least constitutional
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-29
CROPPING TOWARD PEACE.

The vesv of peace and good will falls year upon
trubed and uncertain world Outwardy least events
OF the closing twevemonth have unusually
lar they have concerned politics and international relations
The grating doors of the temple of swung
rusty hinges and of
mounted higher than before within decade Europe
especially the has been revolutions
lomac perpexies Problems that have long developing
In economics and have gathered toward
And observing all this might be disposed Hamlet
and think 1.-THE time is out of joint
Yet it evident that behind this turbulence discomfort
motive which of itself make for peace will
substantial and enduring because will upon justice
broader base of human rights
However and untmey popular demands social and
economic reform often appear however ignorant
brutal be the through which they often express
son they nevertheless forward though CROPPING steps
but in the development social
peace
Despite the strained relations that have arisen which
exist between certain world it is evident that the
principles of arbitration opposed have made great adj
vancemen in the year 1911.
dispute such as that which sprang between France
and Germany last spring and which terminated only last
would doubtless hayeed to hoses few decades
century
could weigh the years i'll feeling against its manifesto
tons Of good will would find the balance decidedly the
laters favor More millions than before have been given
for the of human suffering and for all kinds of phil
anophy The of brotherhood has apprecby deepend
and nations like individuals have been compelled recognize
clearly the meaning Of neighboiness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-29
A GREAT EDUcAT1oNAL OPPORTUNITY

The trustees of the George Peabody fund have offered to do
nate additional five hundred thousand dollars the Peabody
College for Teachers Nashville provided the friends of education
will contribute million dollars the by the
of 1913 This places within the reach of the southern another
fertile and stimulating opportunity their educational
interests particularly vital point The people
southland well those of Tennessee should respond generously
and without delay.
In their which issued yesterday the
point out the fact that 1875 the Peabody fund aided
the maintenance of the Peabody Normal College Nashville
the central and leading normal college for the south When
decided months that the trust should be finally
closed and the remaining moneys distributed the million
dollars allotted to this institutions and eoncrenty the city
of Nashville and Davidson county subscribed five hundre fifty
thousand dollars together with certain land and buildings valued
at about hundred and fifty thousand dollars
The college thus guaranteed endowment of approx
mately millions and ushered into larger
of usefulness If it the additional million
half proposed the recent offer of the trustees will
TRUTH e of the system of schools which the
states have established and maintaining
agreed by who has thought seriously this
subject that the outh imperative need normal schools
really normal school for the higher education
The this achievement open 1t is
hoped that people will the opportunity
them,