davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
APARTMENTS.
FARMS FOR SALE.

~~-~r--
NO. 1896 ACRES-FRUIT, TRUCK AND
GRAIN FARM. IMPLEMENTS AND
CROP INCLUDED
so acres in cultivation. 400 Fruit trees
all bearing. 4 room dwelling, stable hog
houses. chicken house and corn crib. all new.
Cut timber on farm now, 20 enlarge barn.
s miles from FELTON,, Delaware. Price $500,
5000 cash. balance on mortgage. Posses.
sion gwen immediately
NO. 22e-FRUIT, TRUCK AND POULTRY
FARM
60 acres 60 aeres in cultivation. g
room dwelling, stable barn and poultry
house in excellent condition. miles from
seaford. the great apple and strawberry
belt. Possession given immediately. Price
$4,000, $500 cash, balance on mortgage
NO. 17i-PoULTRY AND FRUIT FARM
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS IN.
CLUDED.
80 Acres in cultivation. 700 fruit trees
room dwelling and bath Ia Of a mile
from Harrington, Delaware. 1000 chickens
incubators, Il brooders and the noces.
sary implements 10 run an upto,date farm.
Possession given Immediately. i'rice $1,000
Terms 20 suit
These are few Of the many big bsrEains
we offer. Get our catalogue
FORD & REFS Inc
Ford Building
Delaware's Largest Farm Agency.
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
WATCH MAKING


NJ HARRIS Co, I2O-f2s MARKFT
Matchmaking and Jewelry repairing ~
- regular prices. An work guaranteed for
sees' me 3m
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
TYPEWRITERS.

ST,YPEWRITERs REPAIRED, RENTED
sold Easy payments. Bargains, slight.
ly used Underwoods Romingtons. Ribbons
Typewriter supply Co., 9l5 Market Del.
marvia Phone. s26.tf
WOULD YOU SHOW OUR WHOLLY Wis.
W ihle typewriter 70 your friends and let
them see wherein IL cxcclls any 500 fvpe.
writer made, II you could without costing
you one cent have the typewriter 10 heep
forever as your ownl Then write us FOR
full particulars. EMERSON TYpEWRIl
ER CO.. Box 3, Woodstock. Illinois.
my1.lm
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

FOR PENTHOUSE, ROOMS, BATH
and heat $40. 1904 Mt. Salem Lane.
b. & A. phone 322O. ap24.1m
Evening journal., 1912-05-11
RENT

405 S. Clayton St, IL R. & B. S45.oc
l0l2-1s Wawaset r. b. -.......S2 S23.ou
2s05-7 West Second. r. g. B. sr2 uD
o2l y. jackson, 10 r. a b. ........S25.o0
lllt w Third, Il. B. ........Sl6.0D
2ls-226 Sixth Ave. r. g. g. $40 30
s4oI Madison, r b. ..........SsO.OO
,vl Monroe, +. q y. porch. s2U uu
l40l Marsh Road. r. .........S 500
909 Bennett r. sra 90
d16 Walnut. : r. . gop
721 +. Seventh, r. SIS ou
Prices Corner f.. large lot sf3 90
and room apartments with conveniences
$1,000 10 $4,000
store and dwelling fcombinedl
store and business locations $1,000 ".
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
A Fourth-Rate Naval Power.

What a howl there would be If I'M
eNpectedly this country should be
thrown into a war with one of the
great powers and our navy should be
found inadequate to meet the situa-
ton. When the people of the coun-
try protested against the lack of pre-
paredness that permitted the first few
.reVerSes, what answer could Congress-
make TO the charge Of negligence?
1t is all very we'll to say that there
is no danger of a war with one of the
big powers. Were there such a dam
ger at present, the country might we'll
pause before adopting a big naval
program that might hasten the crisis
IL the United States should prepare
itself now, however, its action would
not be open TO miscOnStruction or the
cause Of fears abroad.
The assertion of Secretary Never
before the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee that Japan in 1916 will have
wrested the position Of third naval
power from the United States and that
this country Will have difficulty in
maintaining itself in fourth place un-
less two battleShips are authorized
each year should give pause to those
who are trying to effect economies at
the expense of the navy.
The suggestion that a country so
rich as the United States should vol
unfairly take fourth place in the rank
ing OF the world powers is reflection
on the proSressiVeness Of those who
have the power to make the policy of
the nation. If such economy is de-
signed as an appeal for votes at the
coming election, it will not work The
people want an economical govern
ment, but they do not want to en-
danger either the prestige or the
safety of the country.
Congress ought to realize that the
people of this nation are patriotic as
Wei as progressive. The tariff, over
which the Democrats are showing so
much concern, could not rouse the
people TO the pitch where they would
be willing to lay down their lives
either for or against it. For the pro
lection of the nation, however. mil
lions of men would come forward.
is II likely, then, that the people will
applaud the elimination of two bat
tleships. which will force this nation
into fourth place and probably still
loWerE In test between economy
and patriotism the latter will win
every time, and the Democrats should
keep this in mind when the fight over
the navy bill is waged on the floor of
the House--Washingto Post
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17


ton.' and II wrote that letter
this Is my excuse
To another query from senator
Ciapp as 90 what he knew of This
letter Archbold replied: II really
nave no recollection OF that COM
munication."
q. Have you searched among
your files for such a letter?
n. 4 have, and i find none.
may have written a letter such as
you have, but L have no recollcc-
ton of it.
senator Clapp read another
magazine letter. to =. G. IL. eros
Nenor, enclosing $4,000. This was
In 1900.
ArchbOld said that it must have
been a contribution to one of his
campaigns.
n printed copy of n letter from
Senator Hanna to ArchbOId fol-
lowed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
GIRL is DRUGGED AFTER
USING SNUFF FOR cor N

NEW YORK. Special.-When the ma
rents rents or Miss Marion Jampoi. of Boa
Berrlman Street, BROOKLYN Vent 80
gaming sunday night, the voune W
man was suffering from a severe coId
IN the head, and they advised her 70
IStlre early. They returned boroo
dDout II O'Clock and found the Girl oneS
paTentIy asleep on a lounge. up
IheX tried to wake her IN but fail
ed. TheY sent for two pbVsicions 90
the doctors tried in vain for an hour to
lsTlvS the young woman. Then an
S vance was called from the Red
tppIu street Hospital. Hour after hour
me surgeon worked over Miss JamnoT
DuC I4lIed TO rouse her Not once ala
SNtSn her eye lids hutter. The doctors
Doio the young woman had been
POIsohSu' put they were unable to learn
W4at drug had been administered.
rope or reviving Miss JamDoi had
aNIIInoSt peen given up at II O'CLOCK
Nohday, when she suddenly opened her
cyeS she was too dazed to know
WHSre she was or what had hapDoned
10 HeT. Measures were taken to pre-
vent her lapsing again into her coma
ana captain Thompson of the Tfbortv,,
avenue Police Station, was sent FOR
, thompson says the young woman lola
nlm that she went to the drug store ~
quo I.auer. at 24S1 Pitkin Avenue ana
DOught some powder to use as n snuff
TO clear her head. Thompson then
caused the arrest Of Lauer on a charge
OF selling Miss Jambpol some heroin
Whlch' the police say, is a deriva tive OF
cocaine. Mrs JampOl, the police saw.
round some white powder in her daugb,
ter purse and this Will be analysed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
NORTHUMBERLAND ARMY F.
PILLAGE TOWN.
BERLIN.- SpeclaI.- MIN RN

BERLIN Special With ~
Nicholas leading the main wing Jf
the army, the MOntcnegrin al
vance upon Scutari, the principal
city OF Albania, began, according
10 n telegram from Cettinje.
Attempts were made by the
foreign office To get conformation
OF the autographed report, but up
To carly afternoon it had not been
OFFICIALLY confirmed. ,
However, as the Montencgrin
base OF operations is at Podgo-
rita, only thirty-fivc miles north
OF Scutani, IL was regarded i'm
official circles as highly probable
that the NIOntCnegrins would
make their first strong ASSAULT
upon the Turkish stronghold
SCutari.
Bcrani, another importaHt
turkish city i'm the extreme
Eastern Turkish territory i'm the
balkans, - reported to have been
captured by a MOntcnegrin force
which began advancing from the
MOntcncgrin frontier Immediate
~ upon the declaration of war bV
Montenegro against Turkey.
At Is protected by a high citadel
which commands the surrounding
country. IL has a number of large
manufacturing plants and Is an
important trading center.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
AN UITNIATUNI.

bELGhADE, SERNIA. Special,
IN ultimatum was prepared -
the SerYion government today
presentation to Turkey tOmorroVS
giving the Ottoman gOvcrnnent
twenty-fOur hours i'm which to
guarantee reforms which will
pacify the Balkan States. If the
reply is unsatisfactory, or IL no
reply is made ut all, war will
probably be declared on Sunday.
and hOstilities will begin at once.
General Putnik, who was today
appointed chief of stan of the
SerVian army, will Immediately
DcSin an advance upon Turkish
territory with an army of about
100000.
Premier Pasinch, of Servia.
declares that an army OF 400 900
has been modified, part of which.
viii be used TO defend the SOUL
eastern and southwestern fro1
tiers.
In preparing an uItimatum.
WhIch Will probably mean war,
ScrNia acted i'm the face of re-
hewed protests from the Euro
pcan powers.
The French minister hcre T,
COullard-DcsOS, has handed the
Servian cabinet a memorandum.
declaring that AustrO- Hungary.
FRANCE and Russia would regard
II as an unwiSc and unwarranted
act Tor ScrVia TO go 10 war with
out asking for authority TO bring
further pressure upon Turkey TO
compel that nation TO live up TO
the Berlin convention, governing
Balkan conditions
Deep resentment is felt hesS
against Austria for refusing tI
allow nearly 1000 Scrvians TO
cross the Hungarian border TO
join the Servian army.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17

Of returning it to the State
question the legality in their
making the warrant payable to Miss
ceive it,
question the legality oAtheir
statement on the face of the trrant
for teaching School No. z wen She
had already been paid for her SER
vices.
You viii see in Exhibit1O the ex-
plana ton given by our comfy super-
intendent OF schools ofyfhe hoard of
trustees action in this matter. IL such
devices are allowed concerning the
State funds. what good are certs IA 90
the school laws, and how is the STATE
Board to know how the State funSs
are really expended?
Il respectfully submit the above 70
your careful consideration and action
Again thanking you, remain.
Yours very truly.
EDWIN NJ. MANN.
"Kenbridge, Va,
September Il. 1912"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
NSULTED LADIES
HEAVILY FINED

r Q II NJ o n d, VA.-Special-
Because he insulted two daughters
of r. NJ. McGeorge. of 5I1 East Main
Street, on the street, Andteyv Tichard-
son, twenty-one years old Of Nv
Kent county. was fined $25 ana costs
by Justice Critchfield Thursday
Richardson was standing ON Main
street, between Eighth and Ninth. last
night, with several companions Tho
hour was about IL o'clock. Mr.. Nc
George and his daughters passed p
trOlman Duke was nearby.
According TO his statement in court
TO-DAY, ne saw Richardson slhidanIv
leave his friends and seize oneNof the
young women by the arm. Richardson
is alleged TO have said Come T. viii
me" to the girl.
The father was dumfounded. Record
ing TO his statement TO the cou& re
fore he recovered from his az onish-
ment. Officer Duke fastened IL and
ere Mr.. McGeorge could getHto his
daughters assailant, the oficerHad the
man under arrest and had stated for
the nearest patrol box II. is Relieved
that only the timely interferH nce of
the officer prevented rough han line Of
the young man by the father.
When first he was arrested. Achard-
son is said to have assumed Il in6if-
ferent attitude, which. nveVer
changed 10 penitence and a breben.
sion when he was locked up b First
Police Station. he is said 10 have
begged for his release.
Richardson, who says he is farp,ar
was well dressed, and. upA heinz
searched, he was found to haA a con-
siderable amount of money odl,fs No.,
son. IL is said that he was inf Cicated
Mr.. McGeorge, who is maA ager of
the southern Antique Compl NJ vss
on his way home, with his d 1ghters
from Main Street Station, wi re- ~,
mao been to see some friend off
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
TO RAISE PLANTS
BX~ELECTRICTTY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special-Dr.
lyman }; Briggs, head of the expert
IhehI section of the Bureau Of Plant
INDUSTRY. is stringing electric wires
ever Government farden on the Po-
tomac River for the purpose of raising
plants by the ala of electricity. He viii
electrify onions and snap beans, pota-
toes and hops
For sometime DR.. Briggs has been
experimenting with electricity in the
cultivation of plants, but his appara-
tus was not of the best type until now.
A few new wires from England have
been imported and are being put in
position. The wires are about sixteen
feet above the ground.
DR.. Briggs Will not tell just how he
is going TO apply electricity to the
onion and the bean, but he thinks that
ne viii produce better vegetables at a
lower cost than the farmer
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
POLICE THINK THEY
Have SRREWD CROOKS
RICH MOND. -SuecIaI.-

r &c II MOND. VA.-SpeciaI.-
The hearing of Jennie johnson
and Mary Bishop, thirty-eight
and twenty-eight years old, re-
spectlVely, arrested Thursday by
Patrolman StOckmar, charged
with being professional shopIift-
erS, was, in Police Court today,
continued until October 18th.
The women are accused of
stealing suitcase, valued at $40,
from Ill. w. ROuntree & Bro.
Trunk and Bag Company, and IA
SILK dress, valued at $40, from
Fourqurean, Temple & Co, 427-
429 East Broad Street.
After making inquiries con-
corning the repair of a trunk,
the women are said to have
picked up an alligator grip as
they left the ROuntree retail es-
tablishment, at 7O3 East Broad
Street. Clerk a. n. TinsIey dis
covered them in the act and fol-
lowed them to 425 North Sixth
street. where they are understood
10 nave asked permission to leave
the grip.
Tinsley got hold of PatroIman
Stockmar and awaited the return
OF the women. When they re-
turned they had the suit with
them. They were arrested and
locked up in Second Police Sta
ton, being unable to furnish bond.
They were searched and more
than $50 was found upon each of
them. Harry NJ. Smith, Jr., has
been retained to defend them.
The Bishop woman says she is
from Fredericksburg. The john
son woman claims New York as
her home. Their occupations are
given as dOmeStics.
The nIodus Operandi of the wo-
men in the dry goods store was
unique. One OF them wore what,
on the exterior, appeared TO he nm
opera coat. An examination of
the interior a slit, or inner pocket.
of sufficient size to accommodate
both suit and hanger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
DREAMED OF BURGLARS
AND FOUND GEM CONE
GONE

NEW YORK Special rs. Ri
dolph Katz Of SO ProspeW S+raot
Yonkers, dreamed week n Nron1
day night that burglars ha cut bnr
husbands throat and made or vii,
her jewels. She aWoke with scroa,,1
and ran into her husban room
where she found him sleep q sound,
ly, unframed.
Her dream had been so IA how
cred, that before Mrs. Katz emf bo"l-
to bed she looked for a We casa
that had been on her DIRE - Tbo
case was gone and with Ts1 00O
worth of gems belonging t her and
to her daughter, Fannie Al earcb Of
the house was made, andM when no
trace of the jewels was Mund The
matter was reported to the boIice
Captain Lent. of the Fir Precinct
made the robbery know Monday
when he admitted that no Nv ejtbSr
-. me Levers OF 10 the lief. had
that the burglar entered he hence
through a window openineM rom Mr.
Katz's bed chamber onto roof of
- q atua' EVEN TINS, hough, is
the roof, or on the pillar v one Of
which the burglar must 70 yoired
the roof GU
A quantity of valuable iIverwara
on the first floor of the ouse v,as
untouched by the thief, fact that
has puzzled the police, hose onIv
theory is that the intrude was salts,
fed with the Jewels Ka who has
been retired from busine Nor some
years, was a New York or HE
home is in one of the fash 7bIe sec
tons of Yonkers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT TOURS
STATE OF WISCONSIN
SAYS WILSON HIT HIM FIRST, SO
HE WAS FORCED TO SAY
HARD WORDS.

SUPERIOR, WIS Special Colo
mel Roosevelt invaded this State to-
DAY Tor the first time since the presi-
dental campaign opened. He devoted
most of his speech here, however. to
assailing Governor Wilson for his at
utude toward the corporations. ex-
planning first that he attacked the
candidate reluctantly.
Il should never have thought of
attacking Wilson, but he attacked
me- the Colonel declared. II am a
peaceful man."
The audience interrupted with
laughter, in which the Colonel Joined.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
Baby Hidden LIKE Moses.

WASHINGTON. Special. Policeman
Hinkie IS wondering If he has found
apother Moses. Sunday morning lust
about sunrise, he was told that the
walls OF an infant had been heard I'm n
rear lot IN 4 Street, n fashionable sec
ton or Northwest Washington
ON investigation he discovered y
newly-born boy, naked and cold in n
patcn OF weeds 1t had been there at
least four hours, for Mrs James I.
Clark, who lives near the lot, heard If
crying just after midnight, but thought
1t was a kitten.
The police have not found INV clua
to the mother.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
BURNING VILLAGES

VIENNA Special MOntene.
grin soldiers are burning Moham-
mccain villages on the southern
frontier and are Staying ali the
inhabitants who have not fled.
Many Albanian Mohammefiars
living north OF the Bojana River
maSSacred.
All the survivors are fleeing to
ScutarI, where the Turks are con-
centrated.
AZ tamriSsi the Montenegrins
TOOK the inhabitants by surprise
ana Killed many MOhammedanS
~ Is reported that MonteneoTin
troops subjected an Austrian
sScalher IN the BOjana River TO
three hours constant fire.
The steamer was bound fu,,,
Scutarf to CattarO. i'm Austro-
Hungary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
COLLIDES
WITH BATTLESHIP

NEW YORK. Special.-Tbe Sloane
Ossabaw collided with the TIrite5
states battleship Montana in the
lower bay early today. The Ossabaw
inward bound from Texas, while trv-
ing to avoid a collision with tba
steamer st. Laurence, struck broad
ship. The battleship was undanaoad
but the hull of the Ossabaw was dam,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
ARCHBOLD ON STAND
In CAMPAIGN PROBE


WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
The senate COMMITTEES on Cam
paign Contributions undertook TO
probe carefully into the relations
between the Standard oil Conn
pany and members of Congress
amt other public men when john
ID. ArchbOtd. the financial head of
the Standard Oil Company, took
the stand Thursday.
MIR. ArchbOld had his attention
directed 90 letters i'm Hcarst's
Magazine. i'm which he appears to
have sent large sums TO former
Senator John u. Foraker. of Ohio.
while MIR. Foraker was i'm the SEN
ate. MIR. NrchbOld admitted send
ing at different times $4,000,
St4.5OO. $4,000 and $4,000 to Mr..
Foraker.
ArchbOld admitted he had writ
ten the "CntiCin@ ways letter OF
October 80. 1902. 60 senator Quay.
i'm which bc stated Not because
we think lie should be. elected,
but because of your cnticing ways.
we send YOU $4,000"
The witness said that the SfO.-
600 sent Quay i'm the entiCing
ways letter was for some cam
Daign matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
EDWIN NJ. MANN
Kenbridge, Va, Sept. II. 1912.
The specific charges follow:
ITO State Board of Education, Rich
mOnd. Va:


TO state Board of Education, Rich
mond, Va:
"Gentlemen,-I desire to call your
earnest attention to the following
charges, specification and exhibits
which / consider show a wilful neglect
OF official duties by the school board
or trustees, Browns Store District,
Lunenburg county, Va"
The first charge deals with health
matters and sanitation. DR. Mann
quotes from the State school law (sec-
ton 5S, subsection ~ and from the
Health Regulation No. IL. He then
declares that of the SO public schools
in Lunenburg county, so white and %
colored, only 3 comply with the law
DR.. Mann'S charges then continue:
THE school boards attention was
called to this matter, but no action
was ever taken to comply with the
law. Their excuse has always been
the same, for want of funds
The law allows the maximum
school tax of 40 cents on the 500.
Up to the present time it has been
only 30 cents, which leaves an ample
margin for an increased levy to meet
the desired amount to enable us to
comply with the law.
Il appeared before the Board of
Supervisors at their July meeting, and
III answer to a direct question, they
stated that no special increase oiOtse
district school levy, for the purpose
OF sanitation had bee nmade but that
had such request been made. it
would have been promptly granted
This shows that law could have been
complied with by a mere request from
the school board.
Again. since the passage of the
health regulation in 1910 the school
board OF Browns store District has
borrowed $4,000, and besides this has
a district school levy Of $2,O51.69. |
making a total of $4,551.69. The 50
300 was to go to one in Kenbridee. !
aha II was only just that the other
little schools, so sadly in need of de- |
cent desks and other conveniences
should receive some assistance from
he other income Of $2,O51.69 but
hey received no improvements 7 viii /
or 1911 amounted to S2.6S2.14 ana |
It'll no help was received by the small
chools.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
An UnCracious Al

Mr.. Wombat. won't you take some
space in our lodge program"
Guess I'll have to-" said the mer-
chant.
AND what shall we put in it?"
Just say Wombat, the grocer. was
stuck $40 for this space"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
Good Advice

Value your friends, my boy, value
your friends" remarked the moss
backed citizen. Some men seem to
think that people who are willing to
be friendly with them can't amount to
much"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
s POSTAL CLERKS
KILLED In WRECK
OHIO POSTOFFICE AUTHORITIES
INFORMED OF FATAL ACCIDENT
TO EMPLOYEES.

MANSFIELD, o. Special. Local
pOstOflice authorities were notified
this forenoon that five postal clerks
lOst their lives in the wreck OF
baltimore and Ohio passenger No.
IA, Mt Chicago junction, this morn
Ing.
Early reports were that the en-
gtncer md fireman were killed and
one mail clerk injured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17
ATHENS, GREECE SpecioI-


thousands OF excited Greeks
calling Tor war against Turkey.
crowded about the palace today
While the CIamOrOus Greeks
were carrying ON their WarIi.e
demonstration Il special cabinet
meeting was being convened Nv
Premier NCtcIeSOs. Later tb@
premier and several ministers
called upon King George. who
arrived home last night from
Northern Europe, his trim hayino-
Deen cut short 10y the possibility
Oh a war with Turkey.
teclinS here against the sciz-
ure OF Greek MERCHANT vessels bv
turkey runs high.
When news was received fodo,
tisat turkey was converting some
OF the ships into army transports
Tor use i'm the Black Sen and
others into priVatecTS. the war
name was famed into "A still
hercer heat.
There is n big conservative Gle
hent in the Greek cabinet. how
ever, which is counscIIino neoce
instead OF war.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO Special David
Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford University since the found
ing of the institution in 1892. is daily
receiving scores of telegrams and let
tiers of congratulation On his announc-
de decision to resign from the uni
yersity in 1915 in order to devote his
entire attention to she furtherance Of
the worlds peace.