davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
PRINCESS WINS OUT
IN HER LOVE FIGHT
Opposition of Crowned Heads
Is Swept Away and Young
Woman Has Her Way.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
ST. PETERSBURG. April 4--Because
Princess Irene, the lsyear-old daughter
Of the Grand Duke Alexander, won her
battle to marry for love, It is said that
the Grand Duchess Olgn, Oldest daughter
OF the czar, and her cousin were very
close to each other and the romance OF
the princess was carefully watched by
the czar's daughters.
In spite Of the opposition OF the cEar.
the czarina and the dowager czarina. the
princess finally married Count Felix
Soumarokofr- Elstoun, heir to the princi-
pality OF YoussoupoH.
The cars fnal approval Of the match
caused much surprise, as the count Is not
Of royaI blood, being a direct descendant
OF the Scotch cavalier Elstoun. who ned
from Scotland TO Russia In HAS, when his
estates were forfeited.
The count Is wealthy and great social
fayorite, especially In London, where ne
wore q costume valued at 100000 at the
corona ton ball four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
EDITOR SENDS HIS
"SUB" TO PRISON
r,oc,ol c-able TO The Tribune.

special Cable to The Tribune.
ODESSA, April A scheme by which
Russian newspapers prevent their rea
editors being Imprisoned for articles ap-
pearing in their puolica lions has come
20 hight In the case OF the editor OF the
Savarnaia Prnvdal who has been SEN
tsnosd to two years imprisonment for a
seditious article which appeared In the
The editor turned out to be an illiterate
,.horer OF Riga. who was registered as
he Responsible editor" according 10 the
Russian law. s,, 90
The EMPLOYMENT Of dummy i,oc,a editor Is
rawsnapers. where he IS known as the
prison editor" When the s1vernmeni
Institutes an action agn,nst the news
nansr the prison editor takes the punish
png rnen, and Is we'll paid by the paper. Hs
snopds his time In jail and Is supplied
T,th meals, drinks. tobacco and reading
mn ifor at the exense OF tho paper whicr
employs him. Many unsuecesstui young
sso,Irnnlists as well as illiterate persons
T.Ms ,aken this means OF earning a com
na ra lively comfortable living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SUFFRAGETTES BOOST
LABOR CANDIDATES
sn,c,oI cable TO The Tribune,


LONDON, April t-The sunTcssttes ,n,s sss
bsyc introduced n new phaae INTO sne
ro,IttcsI situation by their determinAIon
70, only 20 support Labor oandiaate.. PIT
~. ~ eMancr them as well. There N 70 De
r-sst outpouring Of funds. Tho result
aa,h hs Tint when the general eieouon
ron.s there viii oo innumereoie ul-
angular contests. ,,,., ,--,,.r ssxs
,na, rbis probably Will return the Onioh-
ts,s ..vyith too small q majority 70 oe
.,5s.o.ta,In1 whereas IN all ordinary eVen,s
,ha Government VIII come back Win Only
ne loss OF a comparatively few seats
us continues: There In no QUESTION
=, natTtotism: sufIragettes cara notMns
70 Tor Sfnpiro They mean 10 have ths vote:
. "a they are not likely 10 snrnk nuin
ansncins irresponsible individusi canol-
Sat.s drawn from labor. when they pour
chemicnIs into letter boxes. pun oounuy
Snnsss and destroy masterpieces soch m
ire Vela sQueZ Venus =. -.
IAN INDUSTRIOUS statesman has eaia uae
a. rerarded the danger OF sunraeet'e tn
reference in elections as q Efcater Ier
tSar snv civil war IN our islands, IheIr
go. cannot be escheated. tor tney ere
iodSed In Paris and Brussels; tneir re-
so,,rcez seem practically hnluesss ana
how they would exercise power II tney
syer ac1uire II may bq diagnosed py Se
nuu ynsans thay are taitng TO obtain The
vots-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
ROYAL ETIQUETTE
Is MISAPPREHENDED

LONDON. April A matter that the
court officials have felt IL necessary 10
Impress upon foreigners presented 10 the
have been presented at court does not
carry oil the privileges that are some
times suggested. Nobody who has not
been presented nj court or levec can DC
asked TO meet tho king and queen. but
the fact that they have been presented
does not mean that they win be 'nvlteo
TO moot their maJestics on some other
occa sion Tho presentation has no fur-
thor results than the appearance or the
names OF the presented In the following
mornings papers. The suggestion that
prascntees are entitled TO receive at least
one invitntion TO n state ball, lacks any
authority. The lists OF invitations for
royal functions are compiled irom the
ssntsS nj court but In the nrst place the
lord chamberlain makes out the lists and
then they are carefully scrunnized by the
queen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
M, y. REGIMENT
AkCHES NIGHTLY

s 70 Tho Tribune.
"a stScsURG, April 4-Ths three
IA sy-four non- commissioned
~ men OF ,ae IsmaIiovsly
>.S;iosnt, who have reached
nom ArchsngeI, on axis,
y EviSned remarkable ner.
rIIs,ag covered the dists sncs Of
IN 10 twenty three days Not
~ Sountry trsverssd wns hiTly
scl,S ,Scs9ded; the going was % on
irom New fadoga snuth-
tars,SS blowing over take One
,pssISaae away most OF the snow
n r. inpeded the prosress oI
s.redp TWO occasions packs OF
-cu,srss around the "ski -ers1 and
3 iad1 who was somewhat M ir
NJ n ~. 10 use his revolver te
lr.ip,sas me animals. 'or -
<lrh of the men weip,,od
ISs res, after each hours marcf
s'' OF ten minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Queens Hall Orchestra Sup
plies Music at Great Pran-
dial Entertainment.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. April i.-The recent dinner
given by Cora, Countess OF STAFFORD, az
which Prince and Princess Alexander OF
Teck were the guests OF honor. has been
the talk Of social London. The floral
decora tons alone cost more than $4,000,
while the entertainment afterwards. Whlcn
included the Queens hall orchestra, must
have cost a small fortune.
The countess. whose invitations arc
among the most sought after in London
Is an American woman. who al the titne
abe married the fourth Earl OF Stafford IN
1895 was the widow OF Samuel Colgate
OF New York. Tho countess has bean
married three times. her present husband
being Martyr kennard, although sne stln
retains the title OF countess by courtesy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Snake Swallows Man,

lucknow, April +,-The mystery OF
tho disappearance OF molasses dealer
In Rnngpur was cleared UP yesterday
u,hcn a huge python was killed IN neigh
ring Jungle The body OF man was
so,,nd inside the twenty-one-foot snake:
The dealer had spent the night unos.
hts cort along the road and II is thought
,hn, the snake must have orept upon him
as ne slept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Stands Endurance Test.
cobIe 10 The Tribune.

MILAN. April 4-The physical eudur-
ancc OF the italian soldier Is ably Illus
,rated by the case OF tho Sicilian. Stef-
fano Munat, who was caught In an
ayalanche In the Alpine provice Of Bel
i,,nn Italy. and buried six feet In the
snow, where he remained for forts. eight
hours before being rescued. BE suffered
only slight frost bites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Priests Are Involved.

As in tho recent trial Of some ninety
Ruthenians at Marmaros Szciet for
treason, the activities of Count Bobrin-
sky. the Russian agitator, will play an
important part, Bendasiuk particularly
is charged with having been in close
relations with Bobrinsky since the lat
ter's visit to Galicia in 1909. Bendasiuk
was Galcian correspondent for the
Novoe Vremya OF ST. Petersburg 1t is
asserted that he spread broadcast Rus
sian books and pamphlets, that through
his agency a number of teachers OF the
Russian language were apoPinted In
Rutheninn educational institutions, and
that he had funds at his disposal 70,
substituting students koldrh IS charged
with having carried on an agitation IN
favor OF Russia and the Greek church
bv means of magic lantern lectures in
villages of western Galicia- Hudyma
one of the priests. is accused of having
rIorifed TO the common people condi-
tions in Russia, and Sandovitz.. the 9th
er priest, is charged with having bins,
phemed the Roman Catholic religion In
public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
/ N EUROPE
b CLOSE WATCH
y Of Officers in Sys-
. Of Espionage Is
ssdly Increased.
CODE is ORDERED
Taken Because of
nent Falling Into
Isof Foreign Power.
is ORDERED
PHILLIP EVERETT.

||t 10 lie
n. April 4.-Espionage is
1. all parts of Europe and
-o,a than in England at the
-srspt. The police have def
rstion that great naval ports
prtsmouth, Devonport, Cha
',rrsss and Rosyth are in
q fhe agents of European
,tst watch is being made up.
- persons, and n man and
Ia inst been sentenced TO
4 penal servitude each for
,ossession Of secret govern
inents.
& New Code.
rgusly an official order has
q 10 the effect that new code
hing served TO the navy, at
ssyersl thousand dollars. This
4: snnOunc ement ID the direct
a The theft of q secret code
Ia from the battleship Queen,
sopne, now becomes of little
- tho foreign power into whose
is 4 known TO have fallen.
nj distracted from the met
4 "a which it was bound and
||icgl the samo size and appear
j slbstituted. Tho loss was
&asGed after the battleship
! 10 sea.
y Of the extraordinary state
- brought about by the dis
8 Ia Ireland the war office has
heessssry to issue special rules
|1Eyeyance Of arms and ammu-
Ireland by officers, 1t has
IL recent weeks that arms
milton belonging to officers
b Ireland had been held up
uiomB officers at Liverpool,
BEN refused conveyance by
i1g companies. The war Of
Just promulgated states that
mgeGng with arms to Ireland
srns sent for them to that
eould notify beforehand the
ef the custom house, London,
y! Of their journey and the
shich they will travel.
Chims Royalty.
t'eiety and the members of
necsehold are awaiting with
Svt the development of a
: y about to be entered by
west. aged 90, who is claim
2 % . direct lineal descend
@2 George IL At the mo.
y N inmate Of q London
put influential friends, i'm.
nl the soundness Of his docu-
maence, arc assisting him in
a10n OF his claim, which, if
s'a cause an amazing sensa
.Hnfes that his grandmother
ss Layinia Of Cumberland
y is7l, after unsuccessfully
% Queen Victoria for recog
w claim to be of royal blood
9fand claim was first mad.
ven q Mrs. Olive Series al
sne was the daughter Of
M OF Cumberland, brother
M ~ and grandson Of George
sgstion was that her mother
pcanghter Of the Rev. DR.. Viii
eton'on-Hcath, Warwickshire
ne vas secretly married Il
u Cumberland in l767.
Early Hisory.
,sit' stated that she wa
As a child Of Rober
mafwick, q house painter
~ dsnty she married Domini
LANNON'S marine painter. Sh
;ca from him. Later sh
sled at Islington and wa
TIE Guildhall on the dai
es royalty.
'agn was raised in the hous
ost the government Of tn
I5ss SAINT her claims, and sh
S nasIisd one LETT a daughter, La
This lady, who is til
9 q Mr.. West, called he,
lnviuia of Cumberlan
d S o. Lancaster and in ls5
,js;,S Sueen @ Victoria and backe
n with q number of doc,
,aiIy there was considerabI
~. S.a some famous men urge
Sess ss Of her case and of tn
'le S, ,adduced. She died 8
null, where she had live
~ 2 small pension granite
Sss e royal academy in recoj
w 'ather's eminence as q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SOLDIERS
ARE KEPT ON EDGE
Visions of Hostile Parties in
Aeroplanes Are Seen by
Troops on Border.
POPULACE is FEARFUL
Temps Says Military Suprem.
acy of Germany Due to
"Abdication" Of France.
POPULACE is FEARFUL
By GEORGE pUFREsNE.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
PARIS, April At must be dismal
and dreary work for the military pa
trolls out on the lonely frontiers. They
have long stretches of wild and unin-
habited country to guard, and it is per.
haps not at all surprising that they oc-
easionally ''see things At the mo-
meut the popular form o. these hallucl'
nations is the discovery of mysterious
aeroplanes flying over French territory
or even landing gust beyond the for
est OF course this means nice little
items of scarce news in the Paris Jour
mails and the organization of soldier
search parties TO scour the vicinity OF
the frontier for many miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
View of the Temps.

says:
From 1905 to 1918 the military su-
periority OF Germany was ovcrwhelm-
Ing IL could only have lasted X
France and Russia had betrayed their
future by the most inane eodlcaGon.
We, our ally and ourselves, have put
an end to an intolerable and danger
Gus state Of inequality. II was nee
essary prccaution- 1t was not
provocation Neither France nor
Russia renounces the maintenance OF
their place IN Europe.
II Germany resigns herself 20 ac-
cept this, the atmosphere In Europe
will become easier breathing. but it
the legitimacy OF measures Of which
Germany has set the example 10 TO be
Contested. the reign OF chronic ten
sion VIII be reopened and the whole
world will suffer. The German press
can make its choice between these
alternatives, Tho only hypothesis u
need exclude Is that which u calls
"saber rattling' and VIII not cause
the slightest alarm IN Russia or
France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Cannot Take Joke.

We arc getting quite used TO these
reports and the amusing thing Is that
they are taken with all seriousness dc
spite the fact that we have yet TO find
a derelict acroplane on French soil.
The latest scare came this week from
Luneyille on the German frontier. Three
sentries at Fort Manopvillier declare
they saw an aeroplane of foreign design
diving 10 earth during snowstorm.
Mounted patrols have spent two days
searching the forest, but as yet no trace
OF the intruder from the clouds has beon
found. Being Of the bird species, it
may be perched on a tree and thus es-
capped the notice of the search parties.
But, seriously, these constant alarms are
significant OF the tension which exists
in this part of Europe at the moment.
The war scare between Russia and
Germany is naturally causing n great
deal Of talk in France. In the first
place. France and Russia are close al.
lies and in the second place the old
enmity between Germany and France
would naturally make any entanglo-
ments into which the Germans might
fall very pleasant TO Frenchmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
LABOR SITUATION
CAUSING ANXIETY
Unemployed in Australian.
gary Are Increasing at an
Alarming Rate.
TROUBLE MUCH FEARED
Dual Monarchy Troubled
Over Prosecution of
Ruthenians.
TROUBLE MUCH FEARED

VIENNA, April 4.-Labor conditions
are beginning to cause serious anxiety
in official and social circles in Aus
tria Hungary. 1t is reported that there
are between 100000 and 400, 900 unem-
ployed in the cities and manufacturing
centers and but little prospect of any
immediate improvement in the indus
trial situation, At the same time the
farmers are complaining that the coun-
try districts are almost without male
help, nearly all the able bodied men
having emigrated to Germany or Amer
lea. All attempts to remedy the stu"
alton in town and country alike have
so far proved unsuccessful,
Discomfort is increasing fast. The
growing number of men out of work
threatens to lead to grave trouble, At
Budapest and Lemberg recent meetings
of unemployed developed into disorder
ly bands which pillaged provision
stores and bakeries until they were
dispersed by the military. 1t is feared
that unless some means of relief are
devised very speedily there will be
new disorders on g still larger scale.
In Hungary some action has already
been taken to help the unemployed,
but nothing has been done in Austria.
At Budapest the city council has agreed
to contribute funds with the and OF the
aid of the labor unions for some sys-
tematic form of money payments TO
the families of men out of work. The
unions have agreed to furnish 5000 vol
unteer agents, who Will make house
| toulouse canvas and report to the city
council on the actual needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Dual Monarchy Worried.

The anxiety of the dual monarchy
over it's northeastern frontier and it's
lively suspicion of continued attempts
by Russia to undermine Austrian in
fiuence among the already disaffected
people of this district are illustrated
again by the trial of four Rutheninns
on the charge of treason which has be,
gun at Lemberg, The defendants, all
educated men, have already been in
prison nearly two years. They arc
journalist named Bendasiuk, law stu
dent named Koldra. and two orthodox
priests, Sandovitz and Hudyma. Two
officers OF the Austrian general staff are
attending the trial. since the charges
against three of the men include that of
espionage in favor of Russia.
Au the defendants are accused of
having carried on an agitation from
1909 to 1912 in favor of the incorpora-
ton Of Galicia with Russia, Generally
they are charged with having endeav-
ored to convince the Ruthenians that
conditions in Russia are better than In
Austria, that the orthodox (Grcckl
faith is the faith of their fathers, and
that the Galician Ruthenians are right.
fully a part of the Russian nation and
owe only hatred to Austria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Austria's Difficulty.

In Austria the main difficulty in the
way of helping the unemployed at the
present juncturc lies in the unfortunate
internal political dissensions. Obstruc-
ton in the imperial parliament in Wen.
ma prevents the issue OF new loans for
much needed public works. Many new
public buildings are required, the pres.
ent telephone system is inadequate and
new lines are urgently wanted not
in Vienna, but throughout the country,
while the state railways are deplora-
bly, short of rolling stock and equip
ment. Tho government has prepared
plans for supplying all these deficien-
cies, but can take no active steps until
parliament approves the loans required,
The Social Democrats are clamoring
for national insurance against unem-
ployment They suggest as n begin
ming that the government should con
tribute funds to the labor unions which
already dispense considerable sums to
relieve members out of work. They es-
innate that between 100000 and $780,
600 a year would be sufficient, but the
ministry Of finance declares that the
government has no money available for
such a purpose, and can do absolutely
nothing Moreover, the government
takes the position that the whole ques-
tion Of Insurance against unemploy.
mept is one for the municipalities, and
not for the state, TO look after. But
the local authorities refuse to accept
this view and demand that parliament
shall deal with the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13
May BEGIN ON
WIRELESS SOON
ADIr >TMENT or SEVERAL DE
TAILS IN ABSTRACT OF TITLE Is
ONLY MATTEL; NOW BEFORE
WOI:k OK PROJECT BEGINS.
TITLE Is EXAMINED
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY JOHN
T.. GREEN JR. HAVING CONFLICT
ED EXAMINATION NOW LEAVES
MATTER Up To LAND OWNERS.

Unit a States Dis rict Attorney John
T.. CIR. ~ .Ir. ~ Houston stated tOday
that H.. has completed the examination
of the sibStract of title covering the land
at Poilt Isabel sold To the government
for Il wireless telegraph station. lie
found several defect. that he believes
will ~. adjusted without trouble. and
has r. urncd the deed t. The land own
crs with the requcSr that these details
he ali sled.
Mr.. s;rrcn said that in his opinion the
defects were not ser nn> and he did not
believe they would interfere with the
goycrnfnctn taking The trr~t Of twenty
acres ever for the purpose Of which they
were bought.
Recent adyiceS from Washington state
that tie navy dcpf rtmcnt's engineers
have Completed the plans and specified
tion> FIR the proposed station. and that
the structural material j. all ready r.
bc shipped once the transfer of the land
j. approved. Several contracts will he
10 out IN bids ID loral contractors. The
>trrt construction viii w. put MP ~ men
sent here for that special purpose.
The tation will cost about SStithr0. cx-
elusive of The cost of the land. which
was ~,vl by Judge James u. Wells aud
Charlcs Champion "a 4 nominal price.
II Wiz have three towers each about
three i+inircd feet high. and will handle
bushes from Scagoing vessels and he
iwceH sae Panama canal and the Airing
ton lHcr> al Washington. Ii will en-
plny rz'ut twenty men.
II y aid that the government l. very
anNirnl now Ia start work on the plant
on .esslnt of the Mexican situation. The
loca a. uf The wireless station al a
Poin' ,'moSt within sight ~ Mexico
w"ufl NJ II vcry valuable al this
time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13

-Imsisr0le Hrr n p J.. CAV
.Jr., o ie J tied ~ aigration
~servics. Ia> e.arte~l E&. Eingsyille
where \ rclArel ll.x Crockett.
who J . shsrt :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13
PERSONALS

Customs Inspector Sam Mckenzie ~
Rio crandc City j. ID Brownsville at
tending thu federal court.
=. j Hooks If Donna is "A business
visitor in Brownsyilcl TODAY.
A. NJ. Lnckctt of New Orleans. head
OF a large machinery house there. ar
rived IN Brownsville, last night. Mr..
Lockett's concern Is heavily Interested
IN machinery At rio Bravo. Mexico. ir-
riration system. work on which WAS
stopped by the r. ,nlntion.
Nir. and Mrs. j. r. Nrcdham Of Rohs-
town arrived IN the city las; night. They
ar. guests at the Miller hotel.
Il. W Brown M Iiouston il a husI-
LES. VISITOR wv Brownsville today.
.jusr Nlaiz W Monterrey arrived h the
city last night. and j. registered 81 the
Hitler hotel.
Nh. and Mrs. l.. +. POSton and daugh
rived last night from Monterrey. Mr..
: N~tNl ~ iAAid-Fi 30 INV AffiA'AAfs
branch of the Sonora News Co.
air. and Mrs. q. III Maycs Of Monte
rrry arrived with the refugees last
might. They are M the Miller hotel.
4. T.. Graham 81 f'orlon. lamps. near
Victoria. arrived in the city last night.
Dr. Mcdonald of Monterrey was
among tho arrivals from that city last
night.
j. II Rogers. a llantation owner of
Isais. ,Irx.. j. in Brownsville today.
r. T.. Thompson ~ New York j. n
business visitor in The city. lie Is reg
~istereo at the Miller hotel.
jules DrevfuSs Of San Antonio - a
husinr visitor IN Brownsville today.
H. il registered at the Miller hotel.
Protect your babies from Flies and
Mosquito let MS screen your house
today we will gladly call and make IS
innate any time day or night. Phone
2jl.-Airant I.umher Co.-Adv. jll.t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13

The state educational systems Of
Prussia and the other states III Germany
mhracc. broadly spi king. elementary
schools. secondary schools t~gymnasien.
etc. and universities. including So
called high schools. which are of uni
versity standing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13
CITY NEWS
NOTICE! TO AMERICANS
IN MEXICO.

United States Consul j. H. John
son Of Matamoros, lamps, Mexico.
has received the following from
Secretary Of State Bryan.
In order THAI the whereabouts
of Americans !, manning in Mexico.
may be Known, ard for the pur-
pose of informing inquiring friends
and relatives, the government OF
} the United States Of America has
, instructed the consul to ask all
) American citiz ms who for any req
} son do not deem it advisable to
leave Mexico at this time, 10 reg
lister their James and addresses per
) sonally or by written communica-
} ton at this consulate with tn
) least possible delay F.
b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13
BUSINESS NOTES
COURSES IN MARKETING.

IuIlIsI> hrHflng OH rn-uT lFdtlpn Hnd
marketing occur Ia the curritula Of
both guvcrnment-controllod and private
institutions in Germenv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-13

Al Halle a hummer of courses deal
ing with cooperation from both the cr-
onumic and legal point are offered sim
ulianrnuSsv semester after semester.
Prof. DR.. j. Conrad. u distinguished
German economist. j. IN charge of the
seminar on cooperation al this mlvrr-