davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
More Than Negative Good.

Such a prohibition will work much more
than a mere negative good by correcting
the serious evils which have arisen, be-
cause, for example, the men who have
been the directing spirits Of the great in
vestment banks have usurped the place
which belongs to Independent Industrial
management working in its own behoof
II Will bring new men, new energies, a
new spirit OF Initiative, a new blood Into
the management OF our great enterprises.
II Will open the field Of Industrial deveI.
opment and orgInatlon to scores OF men
who have been obliged to serve when their
abilities entitled them to direct. II will
immensely hearten the young men com.
Ing on and Will greatly enrich the busI-
ness activities OF the whole country.
In the second place. business men as
we'll as those who direct public affairs.
now recognize. and recognize with painful
clearness, the great harm and injustice
which has been done to many, If not all
Of the great railroad systems of the coun-
try by the way I'm which they have been
financed and their own distinctive inter
ests subordnated to the interests of the
men who financed them and of other bust
ness enterprises which those men wished
TO promote.
The country is ready. therefore. TO
accept, and accept with relief as well as
approval, law which will confer upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission the
power 10 superntend and regulate the
financial operations by which the rail-
roads are henceforth to be supplied with
the money they need for their proper de-
Velopment TO meet the rapidly growing
requirements Of the country for increased
and improved facilities of transportation.
We cannot postpone action In this
matter without leaving the railroads ex-
posed 10 many serious handicaps and
hazards. and the prosperity of the rail
roads and the prosperity OF the country
are inseparably connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
President Declares Object of Legislation Is Not
to Unsettle Business or Tear Any
thing Up by the Roots
NEW LAWS TO SAFEGUARD INDUSTRY
Message Suggests Ban lnterockng DlrecorateS' ou
pervision of Railroad Finances, Definition OF oher
man Act, Interstate Trade Commission
and Personal Penalties.

that the ways Of liberty are also the way =
Of peace and the ways cf success as we'll
and nj last the masters Of business on
the great scale have begun TO Yield then
preference and PURPOSE, perhaps their
Judgment also in honorable surrender.
What we are purroslne TO do, there
fore. Is. happily, not TO hamper or inter
fere with business as enlightened busl-
ness men prefer TO do II, or In any sense
70 put II under the ban. The antagonlsm
between business and government Is over
We are now about to give expression TO
the best business Judgment Ct America
TO what we know to be the business con-
sclerxe and honor Of the land.
The government and business men are
ready TO meet each other half way In
common effort to square business meth
DDS with both public opinion and the law
The best informed men of the business
world condemn the methods and processes
and consequences Of monopoly as we
condemn them. and the instructive judS-
mcnt Of the vast majority Of business
men everywhere goes with them. We
shall now be their Spokesman. That Is
the strength of our position and the sure
prophecy Of what will ensue when our
reasonable work is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
No Tearing. Up by the Roots.

When serious contest ends, Whem men
unite in opinion and purpose, those who
are to change their ways of business
joining with those VINO ask for the
change. it is possible TO effect it in the
way In which prudent and thoughtful and
patriotic men would wish TO see it brought
about. with as few. as slight as easy
and simple business Establishments as pos
sble in the circumstances. nothing essen
tial disturbed. nothing torn up by the
roots. no parts rent asunder which can be
left IN wholesome combination. Fortu-
nately, no measures Of sweeping or novel
change are necessary.
It will be understood that our object
seriously to break It's established courses
athwart.
On the contrary we desire the laws we
are now about TO pass TO be the bulwarks
and safeguards Of industry against the
forces that have disturbed il. What we
have to 90 can be done in a new spirit. in
thoughtful moderation, without revolu-
ton of any untoward kind
We are all agreed that private monop-
oily is indefensible and intolerable," and
our programme is founded upon that con-
vction 1t will be a comprehensive, but
not radical or unacceptable, pro
gramme, and these are its items, the
changes which opinion deliberately sane
tons and for which business waits:
1t waits with acquescence, in the first
place, for laws which will effectualy pro-
hibit and prevent such interlocking of
the personnel of the directories of great
corporations-banks and railroads, indus
trial. commercial and public service
bodies-as in effect result in making those
who borrow and those who lend practi-
cally one and the same. those who sell
and those who buy but the same persons
trading with one another under different
names and in different combinations, and
those who affect to compete. in fact part
ners and masters of some whole field Of
business.
Sufficient time should be allowed, OF
course, In which to effect these changes
Of organization without Inconvenience or
confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-21
For Individual Justice.

II is not fair that the private litigant
should be obliged TO set up and establish
again the facts which the government has
proved. lie cannot afford he has not the
power, 10 make use Of such processes OF
inquiry as the government has command
Of Thus shall individual justice be done
while the processes of business are recti-
fed and squared with the general con-
science.
have laid the case before you. 10
doubt as 1t lies in your own mind. as II
lies in the thought OF the country. What
must every candid man say OF the sug-
gestions / have laid before you, of the
plain obligations OF which / have re-
minded you? That these are new things
for which the country is not prepared
No; but that they are old things, now IA
mlliar. and must. OF course. be undertaken
n we are TO square our laws with the
thought and desire OF the country. Unit
these things are done. conscientious busi-
ness men the country over viii be unsatis.
fled. They are in these things our mentors
and colleagues. We are now about TO write
the additional articles OF our constitution
OF peace. the peace that is honor and
freedom and prosperity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
I5cicrtcu gOlOcue Sodj3cit.

GoS ieltene 6eit Der 9oIoeuen 0o6-
5eit fonnteu in riiitigiter @eiun0beit
on 16 9lpril 6err So6auu @corg
9o6m nit iener Satin Gliio6ct6.
ge6orene @oBemeier, 6ege6en Syn
Saie 9}r. 1913. 0it2om6oroz Ctr,
6otten iic6 3a6Ireib Die @rohllouten
ciu8eiln0eu i'm oem Su6clpaore
ibre @liidlpiiuid5e 81 6ringeu lln0
pie Dor 80 So6ren por es mie0er, i'm
iel6eu @ottc56ntie, ais @aitor 8. 9.
Dleger oomalS Dem iungen @oare
0cu Segcn sum aerneiniamen Se-
ben5mege CAB, BOB &aitor s. g8.
2o6er sen @unO III ser ebangcliidj.
lut6eriiden Ct @}ott61llS 9irt6e er.
nererte 9luf so gemeiniom aelpons
1alte 2cbenSio6re 6lidt jegt 0as sSn.
belpaar 5lriid, lmgcben bon Sim
bern uu0 Gnfeln 6reimOen uno Ser.
mou0ien, gcitoltetc iid Oos 6onilien-
felt SIT elmer 6eicr bic 9laen longe
Inn @eOGdtuis 6lei6eu miro. Serr
906n mur0c 1871 il 9}iirn6erQ
9a0erl gc6oreu umo fam nit i8
Sa6rcn naG 2lmerifo wo er nod
bis 1895 ieinem S@mic6e6onlnlcr
trGl blie6. lle6er 25 Sabre aQcin
or6eitete cr in Der 1irmo 9ieunau &
So 2Iu4'6ral 966nJ cine ge6iirtiae
&eiieu-GornitaoteriL tam idou ais.
&ino bicr6er. 10 &inoer, bon Oencn
nod s am 2e6eu iin0, iiuo ser inn
Sabre 1864 geihloilcueR @6e cnt.
iproiien: &o6m @ciurid, 9liGael
un0 Sc6aItian 966uL sSrau @}urie
9mmeiiicr nO 6rou Slegue. S5iI
Der 6eil0eieaiboft 6eianocn i3. Serr
lm0 5rau So6u g. 906nL Serr un0
6rou 6ronf 9aumeiitcr Serr imo
Srolt So6n 9o6nL iry Scrt uno5rai
,Qlidael 906nL Serr lulO Tralt &cnrD
901n &cr mo 6ruu Se6oIiion
80bm &crr un0 Srau sSreo sc. S6c
go0ue @crr m0 6ruu @iaiam Wou.
roe, @err rmO 6rou @iaiam Soil
Scrr lno 6rau So6u Gittuar, @crr
mo SSrm So6n S9aofe, 6err uno
6rou SorrD @or5. Serr imo syrou
@orocc NliGoel 6err lno 6rau 9lu
orep Stiu0le, Srau &otie SIeorD,
@err g8iQiam Gdlloer6erq Oie S&.
So6n G6arlcS mo GonraO @cDcr,
ST. Gonrao Sug6es, Sr. 94iQiom
S@marBtopc, Sr SenrD 9auneiiter.
&r @oroen @aauer @r. SenrD @og- !
ner, iry &r Sermon Sor3, oie GSrlS.
AlorD 906m Gli3o6et6 8S6nt @loria
906m goit6 966m @}oric Sod |
&ot6erine @oe6, Carrie @ogner, Gp-I
ia Sousmon 9(nnie Gid6olc lmo
Gid6ouic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19


Qltlanta @o., rs. Qlpril. 0il
Sinridtlng oes megeu @rmorouna
set 4larD Bbaaan 3uH Eo0e berur.
i9eilien 2eo sc. Jranf miro infolgc
oe5 Gingreifens icincr &ert6ceioiger
5uminoait um eini0e 9}onate perido.
Ben mcrocn
0}aa glaubte algencilb oaB 0cr
gluiro1 ailf cine ncue &crbanolung
mf @ruuo uct euioedter 8emeismit.
tel 3ucrit 8ur Grleoiauug gclangeu
wcroe, ggenn oieicr glutrag ua6
oen mif sen %. 9lpril ieiigeiebten
9slaiooDers obgelpielen mcr0cu ioll.
te, miro mobri1einlih sic glppella.
tion All oos G6ergeri4t BON @eorgia
ergriifcn wcr0en melheS 6ereits ein-
mol Die bonn @cribt eriter Suital5
ouSgeipro6ene &ermeigerlrng elmer
nelan &erbau0limg auf @runo 0cs
borliegenoen @epeismoterials beta.
tigt 9at
Sollta cine neue @er6onolung
o6ernaIS 0cruciaert iperOeiL WirO
ocr 5peiie 2lntroa ouf 9lnnunirlmg
oeS llrtbeiIS Dor 0os G6rrbiuoesge
ri1t gcbraMt tpcroen @ieicr 9lu.
trag ariiaoet iib (mie 6eribte) oa-
raif oaB ser .@oriibcu0a ocr Ser
6anollnd 9linter s. @. 9loau,
perfaiiuugsnio6tges 5iedt
berleBt pot tu0em er Den @ert6eio
Ger aamies, Sen 2lH8ctu9ten mdb
reno oer gl6go6e oeS gSa6ripru@s
ous 0elH @eri@tsioal 5u cnticrueu
arotts &cri6eioiger iaatcu ae
itcrl ser @eriat bou gsiaiam ~.
Burns. ipeId3cr oen W}oro ntfg2iuiA
BON Sraits Jrcruoen uHieriudt
bate mcroc i6acu por Dem 22. 6s.
DTS. 8iifomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

9luf Dem oSouoon @orf SSgiep9o.
fo4 miro 6eute 9lahnittog sic Fcrb
Iic6e Siine 6cs oHi lettel @littpod
aus Dem 2ebci gci4ieoeneu Senrr
&oenig, ms Prob 9eieift werOeu
Su Graucr6auic, Gar. 1909, 50
mon0ion glDenue, miro ser 8aItat-
tng cine @cOddtniBieier porqlisgc.
ben. Scr &er6li6cne mar eiii N}it.
aIico Der n@crlnunio 2oge" bonn Or
0cn Ger 6reinoltrr. Gr itanO I'M
67 2ebensiaDre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
,a6lnN anfaclaMfen.

g2cm Orleans, is. 2lpriI.
Scr Dompicr yGoln" 0om gloroI
oeutihen 2Iogo, 1T beiite in South
9SaB, an ser @}iinouug oes Nliiiii.
iippi geiironoet. Seine Gage miro
jcooA nidt als ocfd6rIib cra6tet.
Dos Sdiii bat 8pan5ig &oiiagiere
al 9oro lmo 6cfano iib mif oenl
gscae pom Bremen bia Bolton nad
giem Grlcans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
9lttcutatcr ap6efiimmert.


faug 6aim Gr56r I'M @oli5ciae.
riGt. @iro inter $4,000
@iirgidait geitcIlt 6ra FolfS
9ciiuoea 5niricOenitcQeno.
SEEM Dort, is. 9lpril Qli.
Gacl a. @}o6dueg, Der altc 5ouOerr
ling mel1er goiiern Elm glttentat ami
@taUor N}itHcl madtc mO babel 0en
Gorporationsampalt 8ranf g. 8olt
our9 einen 99uB UerUunoete, lpuroe
0elte i'm Gombs 9Soli3ei9eriht mtcr
Scr gmi9uloigung SEES 9lor0ueriubs
Doraeiii0rt. Gr mitr0e ltuter $25, 600
giirai9ait sen @roBgei6moreaeu
ii6crautwortet 9ns aRaaiiirot 5i-
mons Sen @etrag Ser 9irgicbait
nauute, ia9te 9Ra6one0 lddcluo
o@arlm ui6t nod Gin bis9cu
me5r2 Se ma5r e beller
Gas 9eiti0el 0e5 Srn. @olf, ser
inn glelp.9orf @oipital oaruie0erlieat
muroe 6eute bon oen 2ler3ten ais
0irbal5 5iirieocuitelleu0 be5ei@uct
Gr oiirite DON Gonplifationeu a6-
gcie5eu 6al0 geneien
G6e 0}aboncg 0a5 &cr9or 5u be.
ile6ea 9aitc uuroe er-uab Sem 9soli.
sci SouptQuorticr ge6radt wo 250
@etettips, i1mmtiib mastirt ii9 ben
Nlanu oniaben aeinar Dbl i1ueu
tonutc iiA poiiti0 criuacrH Sem 2ln
geid5uloigiai ie Dor9er 6agegnet 5l
ieir
Ma6oneD cr5a6lie Dclde oar SoIi-
8ei 0nB e. ais er sen 9leooDcr faui
te, mil pelhcui q bic IGat alsfii6r.
tc, Sem @criaiier III Seriag-GiiD e.
5dblte, bob er ociue 9iaita ju tootcn
iuiini6e".
W rd ii0eift @ilfon6e il b.
wiiniGt @3aDor @litdeL
gSdibington 18. Npril.
&rdiioeut g8ilion tclc8rap5irte 6eiite
an sQla0or Nlit9el BON 9,ew.gorf rn0
begliidmiiiicbte i'm 5u ieincn 9oitri.
gca @ntrinnen ans Eo0cs9eia9r
Sleid5eitig riNtete er en- Corpora
tions.2llnpalt 6raaf g &oIf en Gc-
legraunt iH melAem er ION ieilcr
SDupat0ie UeriiAcrte lHo i9u BAL
Disc &eneing piinI6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
gGiafommcncr Gcindj.

9tiItonimencr Gcindj.
Gie irem0en 2ler5te mur0en bier ic5r
gaitireAnoli@ miaeiomnicu
Spradeu ii@ aacrtcuuea0 ii6er
Baltimore aas 9leiiieu am
9i9eno uaM Der 9unoeslauptltoot
mcitcr
1oo &o1ns @opfins @oipiial Bat
gclicrn iclienen QeuU ge9obt gSie
6erciis geneloci mur0e marcn $50
E6eilnebuer 0es &ierteu &mern0tio
nalea 2ei5lcs4on8rolics per ii glelus
9orf getagi Bat 5nr &eii@iiguug 0es
@opitals cngcir0iien Nlduner, bic
Dor fciueu SAiuiarigteiien @olt mas
c1en uiu oie 2cocu ibrer Ndtmcns
ihen 5u lin0erL Soften iih 3uian.
mcnscial0ea ln0 perbradtcn oet
9eltri9en 0a9 10 eingcbeaDcm Shi-
0hut Ser 1iar Dpr6dNocnen Ginridl
iuNgeu 5Aon Dor 9 ll6r Nlor9en5
6oher Nh &orren oas enlar mcrrg
6ora parl,,iior ,n,0 mofnfon n foracn
moisar giilern ibrpr ocno6ntar 9lp.
r,tfsfrei6mna ,rehrerea IA 6or anna
iologiiAcu alinif BON Dr @ouorO
of @o0n oen1od4on sobmationpn 6pi
Dopn r,rSen 0ie o,Sito ors Qn.
ir6nitor n Sip oinsernon eno,ioI SG.
nifer nas gr ap y simon ~
N,,ah n 9onun p,A an mir6oro
9so0is oeiiihrf Tr Hoicbh g g,roo6
noao ffarta MA maidltotn ioinor am.
fenfre6sfnria6una nroftiih nor 9m.
opn M oga1 9r9ncieu0rn sicr Nnto
reiiontes 6oipn
9rm a3or6milfoa no6n Sio Wc,iMti
orno rofhSen 0ie Se,ren IN ini So
ipitoI nv ninar qriihilii# opitSft
hotten i6ron ,5ort5ona Tr s6on,os
nmuor fii6r4e XVI els;in NJ iain wrM
obnorn,er egrotf6oitpn oin
1gor glrooSer Sor 6eFannfp am,ftro.
ta,r nro6isinii.sor 9Qorfp bioa oi,,on
iatsrefiortsr 9,ortro, 4eer. Tie mc
sin6rneon sor e,n'a ,rr Spo6i,ir1
AZ aa 4 Somon fi5rto n6naoIooi.
iNo an, obof Observation-Disclosures
iNJNf Nl' ~ f'rN' fHNff' ~ 'lNrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

BbiIn0clpbio, miro belue &ormittng
cumartet uuo 9oItcrn trof ST.. Otto
&ie6l, Ser 9feOofteur ser 5eit5eihtng,
bier elm 1tno wobnte geIteru gl6eno
elmer Siblng oes 2ofal.Gomite I'M
~@otcl 9ialcie6" bei. 9lob ser
Stipmmg unter sen @iirgern oer
Stoot 3i trt9cilcn miro oos San
gcricit iebr cut beiudt meroen unO
fiir 0aS Sanger Gicnic am a. Sill
IN Dem &arfe oni 9Goiier, ua6e 0cr
2ig5t-5troBea Bride iin0 oie 2ir.
rongements naDe5i Dollenoct. Scrr
Otto 2ie6t na5m 9eitern sic 5dt8cr
ieit.@oIle, bic ,,&1ric4 in 9lugcui6ein
lno NOR ie5r 6eirieOi0t nit oen gei
troiicncn arrangements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

@or titig lmo better miro es ON
nac1iicu Diithpo6 Ill 0em Sommcr.
1eim oeS u@ermaria &uortctt Club"
III gScitport, bcr0e6en. 9oielblt fin.
oet cine MISUNDERSTANDING itoit, bel
mcldcr iopobl ottiUe mie poiiiDe
M}itglicocr benii6t iein merOcn Sen
@eiu6ern geuuBrci9c Shnocn 8ll
pcrldaifcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
gg06unua cingcdidjcrt.

Die biibidc &cii0cu5 bon 6roit
@idrD Gisas, III GoofSoille, nabe
Gaicott Gito, iii ourD 6aner 5cr-
it6ri worocn. Der ugeribtcte
SHaoen betrdgt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
@E-@DM9. NraperIa MONIINatiafeit.

g8orceitcr W}oii1 Is. 9lpriI.
9ic fiir3lit1 criolgte 0effmna oes
EeitomentcS oes Gr@ouoerneirS
Eroper 3eigte, oob Der @critorbenc
$234000 fir po6lt1dtioe ooer er3ie-
bcrite 3wcdc 5iutcnoiien bat. @on
oieier Srulnlc ciitfaaeu auf Oos @lil-
ior0 @opitol un0 oos @loiiaAueits
Snititute Of SednoIogD ie 100000.
g}ob 9I65ng bon pcric5ie0rncn 2ego-
ten iiir 9lngeiicate, 6reunoe mo Ser
UanOtc idut oaS aiif $3,000O00 oe-
iddBte &ermogen oeu orei Ginoern
oeS GrbIoHers gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

6raiiffirt q. 91, Der ii1 eiuew9d9Sd
men gcmadt bat Ourb ieiuo9incSi5t
niic9en Sdriiton; Or. Steint6dt ei-
uon Oer 6eoeliten0nen 9lleoi5iner
Shttgorts; Or. g2ibel 0iiiicl0orE
Der groBe 6ori6cr dui Dem @ebiate
Scr tiuiilideu Grud6rng; 95raFefipf
arosfc 6rei5ura 0en ieinc Gpero-
tioHen Oe9 1lagenfre6ie5 5erii6mt
gcnad)t Go6en lu0 on. 6. 2erer,
elmer Der 6eocdenOheu G6irurgeH
Glropas. pms GlWudnieu mo Der
S6uei3 ou9 TdueHarf 9}uBlauo
uuO 6ronfrci4 1attcu id Grdger ser
6efduuteiteu 9lomen eiugeituoeu
nu0 ole 5olten einitimnig DoQite
}.nerfenluna ben @iuriGtMgeu Gcs
So5uS Sopfiu5 @oipitals. lInter
oeH ueiteron 9lpeenoeu 6eiauOeu
ii4 ierner Or. Ggon &au3i bong9icu
Gr. @erm S@loner BON &raa Gr,
@uiiaD Io6crmler bon 4rag, Or.
Sranfe bon 9loitod, Or. s. 3. 9l&oc6
bon @rouingen So0auo, Or 9lihor0
SSolten 0on @eliiugiors, lSinlon0, Gr.
s. 9lotgans BON 9lmiteroam, Or. 6.
@erota BON 8utoreIt Or g. @entil
BON Giiia6on un0 Er Carlo @ongi-
tono BON 9leapel
2ln pie Coueu ser ausldnOiidcn
@aite q 6a6en i6re @atten bier.
6er 6e9Ieuet 1- luiir0e. ia 0cm @Ql-
tmorer Golntrg Glu6 bon 0en @at-
tiuncn ser bieiigeu 9ler3te Elm @nt
pfong 0eranitoltet. Iic 9ieiiegeica-
iMait bat aeiern 2l6en0 pie &citer-
ia6rt uoh @ai6ington angetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

5cbr cinfoH. og2as BAT
ocut 0ar aRcicr2 46aucn Sic, mic
ser Deumiorfelt uSa, eutUe0er
i'll cr betrinlcn ooar cs hi GIN nercr
Gang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
III 6en lalrItndIIdadlt aeItiIrat.

Soi6uo Gor, Gin 40 Sabre alter
g|eocr itiir8te oeitcrn in ocm Sc.
idditS9otie gar. 414 @elt 9alti-
more StroBe, in Sen 8o6ritublidoc6t
blicb toot Iicgen. Gotouer Or. Set
fries oronctc an oaB Scr 2ciduon1
ua@ Ser @lorgue gcbrodt murOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

gl0vnnentru, Bic hen ,EcHtidel GDr
relpuu0enien" nidt pilnttIidj U0cr nnrrs
aeimaRig crhaltcn, ian aebctcn, ncr M
fige DaD0n Der gclcpbUu uDcr gdlriillidi
WsitibcilMnD 5n madlcH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
glor6ereitnnaen fiir 6as sanaerfeit.

%ur6ereitnueen fir Sas Sauserfeit.
SGn9erprobe 5eute 9lo6nitto9 in
G1ring's.Soae Situng ocs
2ofal.Gouites. grigent III
rid mmeieno.
Sn Gorings SoGe, an Scr Gde
BON 3. StroBe uno 6oit.9lpemle, fin-
set belite gladulittog cine @ro6e Scr
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Sdngerfeite 0eS o9lr6eiter S6nger-
Suli Ebeil nebmen itatt. Scr 8eit-
oirieent Sr. @niil s. lllri6 bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
W0r 9laHair-0RaIdjinc iilcrfa5rcn.

&Dp 9laugir42laid)inc ii6erfa6rcn.
3mei @ldnuer. 0ereu 50entitdt Bis
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Somitaa i'm Emnnel Der Baltimore &
G6io @a6H uo9a Greelunoluit 9l0c.
lm0 26 StraBc, Son eiucr 9faagir.
DidiAiuc ii6eria6ren iDor0en. Die
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ge5raat mor0eH @ciDe utiiiieu oi-
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oerea ein &etu a6geiabraT moroen.
gei0e luareu drmH1 detlcioct, chua
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wdrter nod pen aopi oc9 cincn IoOi
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Stcuograp6iit umo Ippiit iii. 6tdnf
s. Qlurpbg, @ei9ditsiii6rer.. l0'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19

QdHe 5nr Mclie lu'5 gluslcuo bciorot g..
Mimic w. tt3, EitSaltimogg @tgn0r Aebe
0nltam Suaig @penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-19
@alidtment.
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bantcrOtt.
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III Erieut Gprol terroriiireu Sic
gepobuer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
ID CHANGE SYSTEM 0F RIFLE MATCHES Country Will Be Divided Into Sections Here
 after

Washington. August s.-The National Rifle association matches will be con dueted under a new system this fall. In place of tournament at one cen tral point 1t has >been decided to divide the country into divisions and hold na- tional and National Rifle association matches in each division.
 Ihe matches of the southern division. Division R. including the states of North and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Kentucky. Tennessee Alabama and Mississippi. will be held at Jack sonville, Fla, beginning October 6.
 In Division c, are Ohio, Michigan. In- diana, Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa and North and South Dakota. There will be no competition in this division this year. but the states may send teams to Division D's shoot at Fort Riley. Kan. beginning September 2s. In Division n are Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana, Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
TOM BRAGG HERE
 &YSGYMNAS|UM
 IS NOW ASSURED

Tom Bragg. Auburn professor who has been touring the state in an au- 'ohoolle in the interest of the Auburn gymnasium fund, has come to Birming- nam. lie IS accompanied by A. T. Gray uon, student of the Alabama Poly- fechincal school.
 MT Bragg has spent the entire sum mer In collecting a fund with which To construct and equip a model gym nasium on the Auburn campus. He has been highly successful and last night stated that 1t is now assured that Au- purn VIII have a gymnasium in keep Ing with other departments of. the in- stitution.
 T have come to Jefferson county. said MT. Bragg. Tor the purpose of closing the campaign I have already
 seen the Auburn men in Birminnh m proper and they contributed to the cause in the sum of sa950. | am go- ing now into the other cities of this county and into the towns and villages and hamlets.
 ITO carry out our plans. I estimate that a sum as large as s55,0o0 will be necessary. Up to the present time I have collected $45,00o or enough to guarantee an excellent gymnasium. Along with all other southern colleges Auburn has never been equipped with a gymnasium worthy of the name In this day and time colleges pay almost as much attention to the development of the physical man as to the mental man. In other words, they proceed on the theory that strong, healthy body lis essential to the development of a strong, healthy brain. Sometime ago. realizing the need oi Auburn in this direction, we conceived the Idea of giving old students an op- portunity to contribute to a cause SC worthy We started out. on a tour oi the state We met with ready re sponses. The work has been practical | ly completed and the gymnasium i' as certain as anything of the future is certain. And in this way Auburn ac' quires another reason to be proud O. itself and it's sons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Dusky Ghosts Scheme

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Atlantic City, N. J.-Despite ample physical proportions and a countenance which could not by the widest stretch Of the imagination be considered pal- lid, Alberta Simpson, colored, has en- acted the role of ghost with amazing srcru.s in an Atlantic avenue office bailding during the past few days. She was captured this morning, after she had frightened several stenographers sc badly that medical attention was re- qiired, and was sentenced to 30 days in ths county jail.
 Invariably. when confronted by the ghost" the stenographers have dropped their purses and vanity boxes before taking to their heels and the eo.ofed woman is reported to have rcaped a rich harvest from this source. It was her plan to hide in retiring rooms of the office building, utter weird groans and thereby cause panic among the girls as they entered