davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
9lmstpdrtise SNdrfte.
Rem Yorf, 1S. DECEMBER.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-19
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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02

defended by the mountaineers in the
old days. And in this instance the
mountaineer is showing that his thirst
for knowledge surpasses any thirst he
formerly possessed for moonshine.
This change, which has spread over
the entire state and has turned the
eyes of the Nation Kentuckyward in
commentator, was brought about
through the activities of a woman,
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewar.. the first
woman head of county schools in the
state.
Until the regime of Mrs. Stewart,
thousands of Kentucky mountaineers
performed their menial tasks day oy
day in earning miserable existence
without a hope of bettering their con-
dition. They could neither read nor
write and many Of them would not be-
lieve there were such things as auto
mobiles, street cars, moving pictures.
etc., because they had never seen
them in their out-of-the-way re-
treats.
About two years ago Mrs. Stewart
conceived the idea of moonlight
schools. She told the teachers of her
county of her plan and every one
expressed a willingness to do the ex-
ira work gladly. 1t was simply that
they each teach the grown-ups in
their districts at night. Then she
told the people of her object and as
they knew her they heartily and ear
nestly took up the task of learning.
From the efforts of this one woman
the scheme has grown until today
sc, 900 men and women between the
ages of 21 and so are gathering at
1900 country schools all over Ken
lucky nightly to study their lessons.
The Congressman of Kentucky are
expressing their willingness to aid in
the furtherance of the campaign of
education, and many prominent per-
sons of the state are becoming inter-
ested. Our own Congressman, Speak
er Champ Clark, who was reared and
who taught a school in Anderson
County, Kentucky, has offered prize
to the teacher in that county who
teaches the most successful moonlight
school.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
THE CALENDAR.

Oct. campfire supper, given by
Y. w. C. A., for all University wom-
en-: Rothwell Gymnasium, Saturday
night.
Oct. 3.--Athenaen Literary Society.
room 3O5, Academic Hall, at p. M,
Saturday.
Oct. S.-M. s. U. Debating Society,
room S14, Academic Hall, at Z p. m.
Saturday. Z
Oct. 3.-Union Literary Society,
room 80, Academic Hall, at 2 p. M.
Saturday.
Oct 3.-Football game, Missouri
VS.. Rolla, Rollins Field, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Oct. 17.-Athletic Carnival, Rollins
Field, Saturday afternoon.
Oct. 22.-Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago, will speak in behalf of equal
suffrage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
7. M. c. 4. AFTER 1909 MEMBERS
Four-Day Campaign by Committee Of
100 TO Begin October IA.

The annual membership campaign
of the Y. M. C. A. will open October
IA and continue four days. The aim
is to raise the membership to one
thousand, which would give this Uni
versity the largest membership west
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Last years membership was eight
hundred.
Ernest NJ Stoudy, as chairman of a
committee of one hundred men, will
have charge of the campaign. The
campaign committee will be divided
into twenty-five teams of four men
each. Every man in the University
will be visited by one of these teams
and his membership solicited.
The members of the campaign COM
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
The Literary Trawler

Do not let the old books be flooded
out by the new. In 1914 there have
been an enormous number Of books
published, but in 2014 there won't be
very many of them read. Secondly,
when you have an old book in your
hand, be it Homer or Shakespeare,
Don Quixote or Pickwick, you are
handling something which, in vulgar
phrase, has done the trick, and what
is the trick? 1t is the most difficult
trick in the whole world to capture
the hearts, to secure the wandering
attention of men not merely for a dec
ade, but for a generation; not mere
ly for a generation, but for century
Birrell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
HOME.MADE COMMENCEMENTS.

Editor the Missourian:-Buckin
against precedent is usually thank
less job. Efficiency. however, is the
watchword nowadays and precedent
often, very often, has to go by the
board
In line with this thought comes the
question: Why must the University go
out of its way every spring to lug in
a great somebody from somewhere to
deliver the annual commencement ad-
dress? Isn't the plan foolishly ex-
pensive, inefficient and inappropriate?
To be sure it is. Undoubtedly the
commencement audience gets to hear
great addresses and inspiring thoughts
and the graduates go forth inspired to
do noble deeds. It's expensive,
though. These dignitaries don't trav-
ell just for their health. Long rail-
road trips cost real money.
It's inefficient, is the present plan.
There's lot of lost motion. If we
have any speakers OF ability In our
own University circles, why should
we not utilize them? The question
is. have we any such speakers? The
answer is, we have. Go through the
list of faculty addresses at assembly
last year and the year before Good
speakers, all.
And notice the appropriateness of
the present arrangement. Year after
year, the returning students are well
coined to the University by the Pres
ident, fanked by rows and rows of
be-gowned and be-capped faculty. If
the President welcomes student to
the University from his freshman year
to his senior year, why shouldn't the
President give him the final pat on
the back at commencement that sends
him out in the world to do credit to
Old Missouri? u
Why shouldn't the President deliver
the commencement address? Econ
omy. efficiency and sentiment unite in
the reply: he should. Senior.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
M. .. MAN TO SOUTH AMERICA
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Powell Leave for
Monte VideO, Uruguay.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Powell and baby
daughter, Mary Gertrude, left this
morning for Monte Video, Uruguay,
where Mr.. Powell will have charge of
the business of large New York ex-
porting company.
They go by way of Liverpool, sail
ing on the Cedric. They will stop at
Lisbon, Portugal, the Madeira Islands,
Canary Islands, and Buenos Aires,
Para and Bahia, ON the coast of South
America. The trip to Monte Video
will take six weeks.
Mr.. Powell was graduated from the
School of Engineering of the Univer-
sity in 1910. He was employed for
some time in the British Guiana Mr..
and Mrs. Powell have been visiting
relatives in Columbia several months.
Mrs. Powell is daughtef of Mrs.
Henry Price, matron of Reed Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
Farm Efficiency Demonstrator Herr

Farm Efficiency Demonstration Here.
RIM. Green spent Saturday and
Sunday in Columbia. Mr.. Green Is
the new farm efficiency demonstration
for Missouri. He is employed jointly
by the national government and the
state and works in counties having
farm advisers. At present he is max
ing an agricultural survey in Jackson
County.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
FOLDER TELLS show TO EAT
Cafeteria Issues Booklet Designed to
Better Service at Meals.

u
Better Service at Meals.
How to Eat. is the name of a fold
er recently issued by the Cafeteria.
How to Eat" does not literally tell
how to eat food; it tells how to get
the food to eat.
Students are told that If prompt
service is desired, time when there
is not a great rush must be chosen.
This time is before 1880 o'clock or
after s o'clock for breakfast; before
II o'clock or after 12:45 o'clock for
dinner; and after $3.50 o'clock for
supper. They are told to step lively
when at the head of the line, and to
step aside and let others pass If they
are waiting for a dish to be filed. In
short, if they want to enjoy the full
advantages of the Cafeteria they must
speed up" when the line forms.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS.

Kentucky. which long ago gained
notoriety for its "moonshine' whisky,
is now losing its old name and gain
ing fame for its moonlight schools.
1t is a welcome change and the bene-
fits to be gained by this new moon
illuminant are more eagerly sought
after than were the moonshine stills
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
WANT FUND FOR MISSIONARY
Local Churches to Aid Easy Ander.
son in Work In Russia.

A movement is now on foot among
the churches of the Christian denom-
ination to raise what is known as the
Anderson Fund. The purpose Of this
fund is to enable Harvey Anderson to
carry on his missionary work In Rus
sia Many will remember Mr.. Ander-
son as Easy" Anderson of Tiger
fame. He is now working in Petro
grad and expects to broaden his field
with the assistance of this fund.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
May Move to Columbia.

A. d. Bondurant and T. H. Briggs
of Fayette we're looking at Columbia
property yesterday. Mr.. Briggs is
considering moving to Columbia so
that his children may attend the Uni
versity here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
The Open Column

(The University Missourian invites
for this column communications OF
local or University interest. They
must be accompanied by the name of
the writer, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, and must be brief)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02
IT'S sTRANGE-THIs WAR.

IT'S STRANGE-THIS WAR.
A bomb drops out of the clouds.
Below, houses disappear in cloud of
smoke. Among the shattered tim
bers, half-buried by powdered bricks.
stir mangled forms ms-moans-death.
A ship floats on peaceful sea. An
explosion. Funerals. machinery, can
non blown high into the air. Men,
drowning men, struggling in the wa
ters.
A rumbling detonation. Through
the air, five-six miles, swerves the
artillery shell. A cathedral crashes
to ruin.
A line of marching soldiers. Behind
them the yellow wheatfields. In
front lie shallow trenches. A brisk
command and hail of lead wipes out
the line. Behind it, another line
comes on unfiinching. Another blast
of lead. Another line, and another,
and another. And always the hail Of
lead.
Those are few of the glimpses we
have had behind the veil at the tragic
drama of the nations. And it's queer.
All of it is queer.
They don't fight like they do when
we read of other wars in the story
books. There are airships. At first
we thought they would make war an
impossibility. But they don't seem
to be doing much. There are subma-
rines, dreadnoughts, new armor, un-
known explosives and torpedoes. All
these are being tested out in war for
the first time.
There is an English navy some
where 1t too, has disappeared for US
from the face of the oceans. We don't
hear much about the clipping of tel
egraph wires. A little machine is
rigged up and army divisions talk to
each other through the air above the
very heads of the enemy. There are
Red Cross dogs, automobiles, and bat
tie lines $50 miles long. One emo
Of the line may be winning victory
while the other wing is being cut to
pieces. It is a new kind of fighting
to US. It's strange.
And the silence of it. We don't
hear much. We know that over there
in Europe men, millions of men, are
slaying-killing other of Gods men,
Train after train of armless, legless,
dying men are being rushed from the
front to interior hospitals. There are
rows of graves in France and Bel
gium. Husbands, fathers and sons
lie beneath the blood-soaked earth
We don't understand how men can
kill each other that way. 1t seems
foolish, absurd. There is an idea
with us, and it is being driven home
stronger and stronger everyday, that
war is senseless.
And that's the strangest thing about
the struggle. Many thought that war
was thing of the past among civil
lied nations. That idea has been
crystalized in these United States for
years.
On July %, no one publicly men,
toned even the possibility of war
between Austria and Servia? Two
weeks later newspapers were report
ing the war of eight nations. When
the German shells hit the forts at
Liege. with them crumbled our idea
that war could not be.
No one seems to know just why
the war started. No one really knows
just what has happened SO far. But
it is hoped that this war, this killing
of men, this laying waste of countries,
win bring home to the nations of
Europe as it is doing to the United
States. the absurd futility of armed
conflicts.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-02

mittee will attend buffet supper at
the Y. M. c. A. Auditorium on the
evening of October 13.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
DR.. Hutchinson has returned
NUMEROUS JAPS CAUSE
OF GERMAN RETIREMENT

Peking, China, Oct. "A German re-
port from Using Tau, the fortified posi-
ton of the Tiao Chow territory, sent
by carrier pigeon to Isl Nan, in Shan
Tung province and thence to Picking
by telegraph, indicates that the Ger
man retirement from the second line
of defenses around Using Tau which
took place last Monday, was due to
the overwhelming numerical strength
Of the Japanese.
Continuing this report says that the
japanese losses were 1,700 killed and
500 wounded, result OF the fire from
German war ships coupled with the
fire Of machine guns on the land. The
German losses were described as small
At the German legation in Picking,
it was stated that Germans caused
the destruction early this week Of the
railroad bridge at Tia Yu Ho, six miles
west OF Wei Helen, and that they will
cause other bridges to be dynamited
If the japanese continue their west
ward movement. They will dynamite
also all the government buildings at
Using Tau when a further defense of
that place becomes impossible.
The japanese legation here today ex-
pressed the belief that the troops now
attacking Using Tau would await the
arrival OF siege guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
H. I. PURCELL
DIES AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
OLD RESIDENT OF EscAMsIA
COUNTY SUccUMRs FOLLOWING
AN ILLNESS FROM HEART DIS
EASE.

H T. Purcell, one of the old resi-
dents OF Escambia county. died yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock at his home
at MHlview. Death was due to heA -
disease, from which he had been a
sufferer for a long period. For the
past month or more his condition had
been 30 serious that his death cc-
casioned no surprise. although it s7as
a severe shock to mis- family and m
mediate friends.
Mr.. Purcell was native Of Lou
tstana, being born in New Orleans On
Sept 10. 1874 but most of his life
had been spent II this county. For
number of years he was a member Of
the board Of county commissioners
representing the district in which lie
spent most Of his life. He is surviv-
ed by three sons and two daughters.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at M1lview this afternoon az
four O'Clock and the Intermsnt will
be in the cemetery at that place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
City League
Side Lights

Be prepared to witness the battle
day, 10 see the final play-oR between
/ the Hugheys and D'AIembertes. Both
of these teams have been pracficing
hard during the present week, and the
game Sunday will be a hot one.
On past performances It is hard to
| dope out the winner The Hugheys
| have been playing more consistent ball
during the past month than have the
D'AIembertes, but they broke Sunday,
and almost lost to the IeaderIess Randy
Kids.
The D'Alembertes have the best
pitching staff in the league IN Bonifay
and Farfnas- Both Of these are young
sters, but their youth Is Offset by Balls
denis head work. All three OF these
pitchers have pitched great ball dur
ing the season, with the balance na-
voring lack. He has allowed fewer
hits per inning than his two oppon-
ents.
Behind the bat Lurton has 1t on
Spec Motta both in aga and expert
ence, but Eddie showed great improve
ment in last Sundays game, and If he
keeps UP the good work Lurton viii
come out second best.
The inhelds are evenly balanced,
with the batting OF the D'AIembertes IN
the lead. The outfelds are practically
at a standstill, with Hugheys leading
IN speed.
For this game, owing to it's vast i'm
portance to the league, Pres. Oliver
announced that he has secured Bobby
Gilks, manager of the Montgomery
Southern leaguers to ofnciate, in order
that both teams may be satisfied and
that no kick Will be forthcoming after
completion of the game.
This will be the only game on Sun
day, and nine full innings will be
played to decide the winner for this
second half. The winner OF this Sun
days game will match up with the
Whitman Handy Kids In a series of
two out of three to decide the winner
for the season, and the worlds series
will not be in, locally.
It is with much regret that it Is
learned that Smilum Al Griffin, the
genial and idolized first sacker OF the
Druggists leaves Pensacola within next
few days to take up his residence IN
Grit thinks that a bet
ter field is open to him in his chosen
profession in that town than in Pensa-
cola, but he certainly hates to leave.
Smilum has lived here all Of his life.
thus far past, and is one OF the best |
liked young men in the city Al has
been playing ball in Pensacola for |
years, and 1t will certainly seem
to go out to the park, and see |
another attempting to wabble in his |
shoes. About the only players who VIII |
not hate to see Grit leave are the |
pitchers Of his opponents, all Of whom |
feared him in a pinch more than any |
other man on his team. Smi1um put |
the D'A1embertes in the race in the |
first half, after his late start, and ig |
one of the principal reasons for their |
now lofty standing, and the Druggists |
will sadly miss his sure fielding and |
heavy pinch batting. Grit carries with /
him to his new home the best wishes /
Of all the boys. who will pull for him
coming down the home stretch Of life.
Don't forget US, Smiluna, and remen-
Der we are all with you. You know
me, Al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
What Would You Dor

There are many times when one man
questions anothers actions and mo-
tives. Men act differently under diff
ferent circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now If
you had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy? It is highly recon-
mended by people who have used 1t
for years and know it's value. Mrs.
o. e. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and I take pleasure in
recommending It," For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
Athletics Are
Too Good to
Draw Fans

The Athletics are too good-not only
as a game-winning club, but as a
drawing card. Apparently the fans
don't care to see an invincible machine
with it's monotone of victory, and
much prefer to look at some one per-
sonaI marvel. The Athletics have not
drawn any too well on the road all
season, nor at home. Detroit, any time
the fans are sure of seeing Cobb, will
always attract a far bigger crowd, and
even the helpless Clevelands can often
outdraw the champions when the bugs
count on seeing Lajoie The worlds
series money will ring right gladly in
the ears of the Philadelphia officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
LIVERPOOL Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct Cotton spot in
fair demand Sales 1900 bales in
Guiding $500 bales American on the
basis OF $50 for middling. Imports
9,4O5 GALES, including 1900 American.
Weekly cotton statistics:
Total forwarded to mills "a, 900 bales
Of which $4,000 were American.
Stock SIS, 900 bales. American 511, 200
Imports 22, 900, American 1000.
Exports, 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-03
WANTED FOR FORGERY
AT NUMEROUS POINTS

Chicago, Oct. flames Grafton NC
Csinniss. 81 years old is under arrest
here on charges connecting him with
alleged forgeries and confidence games
which are said to have Melted him
about $4,000. He will oe returned to
Houston, Tex. where forgeries involv-
ing $4,000 will be booked against him.
McGinniss is also wanted in Kansas
City, Springfield, Ill, New York and
New Orleans, according to detectives
who arrested him.