davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
9emtt1tr stol3.

@tr 0~euti4=4meritaner moaen's
nns ni6t langer gefanen laiien, 6ab
mor uns in Ser @eididte bieies 2an=
oes to6tfdmeigt. @ir mollen's nidi
uno mir tper6en's ni9t! Die sc.
ldidtsbiid)er, nelde in BEN SbuGen
ser union gebroudt mer6en, ertpab=
mem sic Mrbeit, melhe bas 6euti@e
Clement beim Muf6al1 uno @nbmu
uno Mnsbolt oieies 9an6es getban
but, betnabe nut feinem 8orte. Nidts
liegt uns %ferrer, als uns auf Soften
Mnoerer por5u6rdngen. Mber mir iinb
SOS etpige Observation-Disclosures iatt.
@ir ftn6 nidt eitel eeru1g. MaeS,
mas nnier Stamm geletltet bat, an
sic groBe @lode gu baneen - aber
6a5u> oaB man uns ftiqidmeigeno
iibergebt, 6a5u iin6 mir gu gut. @ie
aus einem Mrtifel Ser Seem Dorfer
Staats= 3eit11ng berporgebt, iin6 5ur
;3}eit cine Mn5obl nambafter &C.
ididts1dreiber an ser Mrbeit, 6as
ltnredt, 6aB uns ein Sabrbun6ert
lang ongetbon tp1tr6e, gutmaden.
@enigitens sic midtigiten @robtbaten
oes 9eutidtba1ms in Mmerifa iolen
Sen amerifmiiden Shulbudern ein-
nerIerbt mer6en.
limo folder @roBtboten gtbt es
tpabrIi4 genl1g. Gbaten I'M Srieoen
mie inn &rtege. Man be6ente nur!
Son D~euti9merifamern tpur6en &C.
idnffen: sic eriten @duIbuder, Die
erite 8ibeI, sic erite @apiermiible
Coon @tlbelm &tttenbo11s i'm Sabre
5000 6ie eriten ,@losbiitten, sic er,
iten @iienbodofen CD, Sic eriten l1b'
rem un6 6e erlten aitronomiiden sSn.
itrumente. 5teuben, 0e @aIb, Miib-
Ienberg, &erdbeimer NIT l1nge3dblten
Sauienoen boben 6iefem 9anbe feline
l1nabbangtgfett erfampfen belfen.
Observation-Disclosures Deutide boben
i'm 8urgerfrieg ibr 8lut neripribt.
Deutide baben Die @abl Mbrabam
2inooln's our9geiebt. 0eutfde TO-
BEN bas Meer berbriift @roofIpn-
Bride, 6os Berf Sob. &oebling's)
unb sos Seliengebirge 6ur9bobrt
(geepoba : San1teI, 6as @erf ". Gu.
tro's). l1n6 fait sic ga1tae eigentIide
Gulturarbeit, sic @o6ung 6es Gan.
6es, 6ie Gnttpidl1ng u1b sic BIiitbe
6es groBen @or6peitens fin6 6os
@erf oel1tiden GIeiBes ur6 6ie 6l1rdt
oel1ti9en @eiites. Dabei fi1tb bel1tf4e
SSoeen 10 frudtbringeno m1f oem Sci
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

ertlpreden6, appeairen mir an Mae,
oiein ser @eIt Ieber, an ale iungen,
elesanten, tonongebenoen Srauen,
oab lie 1ih 6em perbeerenben 5trome
be1. Mo6e entgegenltellen nno einge=
BERT ibrer @eranttportung, tpel6e lte
Den anoeren Stan6en gegeniiber ba=
bens fir Ole iie ribtunggeben6 lin6,
nit mutbigem 8eiipiele b~oran5uge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

perniinftigen Sport geraoe5u MOTH
menoig.
selbitperlt1molib baben aber audi
in ser langen &eibe FREEZER Gage, Die
@ottes- uno &ird)engebote, mie ilber-
baupt Iugeno un6 Site feine Sc,
rien; 6bne oeren 8eadt11ng mlr6e
ste grbolung ourb Sen 8obrtpurm
ser @etpiIlensbiiie unb sic ionitige1'
2SolQen per6orben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Robeaprbtttes,.

l1eber sic Mobetborbeiten nni erer
|8eit altBert iid ser befannte &ariier
Mo6efiinitler Seem @ortb in einem
BON linn eben per0ffentlidten 8ud)e,
oas er u@rnn65iige Ser correcten
@lei6ltng," betttelt. @ortb beidul6tgt
Die 6raeen, Tie madten ourd cine
uberiteigerte Sa1dt nod @erbeiten
eine mtrflih geiur6e un6 i10ne @nt-
|miflung Ser Meo6e nnm0gltd. u@s
lift cine ,tpabre &rmrfbeit, 6ieie @u@t
nad &erdnoerung," idreibt er, umte-
tpobl i'd perionltd, gei6aftltd be-
tradtet, mobl ami tp%enigiten 6ogegen
proteitiren iolte, 6enn fir uns
|gdneioer lit otefe @erdn6erungsiudt
|eine berrlide ftnan3iele 6l1nogru6e.
Mber als Mo6efiinitler muB id meine
erbeben; 6enn sic fiinItleri=
i6e &leioung Ser 6rau lit mein 9e-
benselement un6 6as, mas mir ont
meiiten ont Ser5en liegt. Sd Der
Itebe es nt9t, baB 6ie 6raltert unit
tire &leioung 10 bieI Mufbebens mo-
den. Die @ooen miiiien beute nidt
mebr aQein m0dentltd, 1rein tdgli4,
ia fait itinoIi6 perdnoert meroen.
&C. geniigt nidt, oaB forttpdbren6
ne11e 6arben - benn 6te 1d01ren Sat-
BEN lino olt - erf orure1 mer6en milf
fen, oft bdBlide 6arben; nei1r nod
mebr:: 6ie 6ra11 bon bel1te ml1B pban-
taitiid fltnitpolle Soiletten beiiben,
@etpan6er, Sic 6oh ni6ts Mn6eres
.iino oIs ein tpirres Da1r9einonoer bes
peri9ie6enartigitem MateriaIs." l1n6
oos liegt 8ortb am ihmeriten o11f
ser @eele: bieie bonige Mnard)ie 6es
@eidmades, 6teie Meig1tng nod benz
Me11en, sic oas 6eItlme nn6 Mnf>
fG1ige 6em Sdonen opfert, sic miber-
itmige Gerbin6ung bon 5toffen ote
mdt 5uiammengeboren, fltr5 sic gart-
sc innere urrcl1Itur 6es bertigen Mo=
6egeidmodes. - l1ebrigens bot er=
freulidertpeiie gerabe in Sronfrei9
cine &eaction eegen 6te Musidreitnn-
gen in Ser @o6e eingefebt. Sic groB<
tie MISUNDERSTANDING Sra1rfreid's,
oie n9ig1te potriotiqlee 6es Grancoi=
ies" NIT ibren $4,000 Mitglieoer n
bot es unternommen, etnen @nn6el
berbei5nfiibren unb bas @eIingen
ideint iid on lire Sabine GIT beften.
Die 9iga bot einen Mufruf erIaifen,
tporin es II. 81. beiBt:: uSn ieinem
griefe on 6ie gltern Sra1nfreid's for
6ert ser nnberebrte Gor6t1ruI Mmete
I'M @ereine nit bem geiarnn1te1t @pis-
fopate sic Gruaen u1f, riid at per-
einigen un6 Die uranitdn6iger Mo6e1
51 itiir5en." 9iefem fei1tem @unide
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Sic io5ialiitii@en ,,@r=
beiterireumoe."

oeSS
inner @roBinoultrieQe, Der biele Sab-
re bitourd Sic Soee 6es 6abrif=Far=
lane1tarismus ni6t MIR litterarilb
bertreten, ion6ern lie aud in feinen
@erfitatten in Die Eraris um5uieben
Der iudt bat, lit BON ietnen fo5iaIre=
formiitiiden 8eitrebungen bal6 5u=
riidgefommen, 90 er einieben muBte,
6aB oie 5o5ialoemotratie linn 5tei=
ne in ben @eg legte. SSn ieiner lebten
@roi9iire ibrieb CT:
nMit @erbanoen, sic ieben 9lrbeit.
geber grunoiabli@ als Naruiiten uno
ie6en Sarifpertrag mir als @affen-
ittQltan6 betra1ten, lei 6ene1 ie6er
@ertragsbr1td, men1r er 511m Nad,
tbeile Ser Mrbeitgeber erfolgt, als
ielbitperi tdn6lid o~ngeieben miro, un6
sic in idmadboner @eiie ieoen, Ser
iib tbnen nidt anidlieBen mill, brot,
log gu mad3en iu9en, lit fein 6rieoe
mogIlii@. gontitntio1peHe git1ri1t1f11-
gen, tpie ih iie empftebIe, fo'nnen ME
mails nit Ser So3ialoemotratie, ion.
bern nur gegen iie our9gefiibrt tper-
6e1."
Gieie GrtenntniB fiibrte 6reeie !
turgetnaB oa5u, oen &f gegen sic
6euti6e So5ial6emofratie ~auf3uneb=
men. SSn ieiner letten Ghrift nNel1e
@ittel gegen Sic s~o5ioloemofratie"
perlangt er oringeno cine aftibere Be-
tbdtigung Ser lnternebmer int
&fe gegen ste rotbe @odflutb. Ct
erbebt Ben @ortpurf, lie batten in III
rem 8etrieben oen io5ial6emofrati=
iden Mgitatoren 6as 5el0 gerdumt
un6 6ie %nationa(en Mrbetter midt ge-
niigen6 geidiitt. l1n6 tpenu iie nidt
gang BON SEN INSTRUMENTATION Dr.
ganiiationen abbangig mer6en moa=
ten - tpie Dies ia in manden 3met=
gen bereits in eridredenoem Mabe
Ser 6aI lei -, 10 miiBten lie ibre Bis
berige paliipe @altung aufgeben. SSn
aQen 8etrieben miiBten Srganiiatio-
men geidaffen meroen, Die bel boiler
@abrunq ser &edte Ser Mrbeiter a1d
sic &edte Ser Mrbeitgeber adten.
@erfpereirre unb M~rbetterm1sidiiie
f0nnten als Mu1ter oienen.
Sn redt interelianter @eiie befaBt
ii9 5reeie Damn nit Ser prin5ipie1en
Stenung Ser So5taloemofrutie gum
l~1nternebmertbum, 6ie Sen Mrbeitge-
Der fir iiberfliiiiig balt un6 bebaup.
tet, ct nebme SEN @etpinn meg. CT
erfldrt oemgeeeniiber, baB iie rrbig
ielbit 5abrifen erri9ten un6 Tie nod
tbren @ecepten betreiben mogen. 9ie
bon SEN beutiden @etperfidaften uno
ser @artei oufgeipeiderten Miqtonen
boten ia retdltd,e Mittel fir 6teieu
!3med, un6 sic @rbeitgeber bdtten
Damn audi nidt mebr notbtg, Getn6e
in ibren l1nternebm1ngen 3u beiddf-
tigen. aner @orausiiht na9 ober
miro oie oeutid1e 5o5ialoemofrotie
iid bitten, m1f oiefen @oridlag Sree=
ie's ein5ugeben. Die b0ien grfabrrn=
gen, 6ie rramertIi9 sic fran50ii@en
@enoiien nit ibren Mrbeiterunterneb-
mungen gemadt baben, iin6 nidt &C.
eignet, Sic 6e1ttfden @enofIen CUR
Nadabmung 5u berIeiten.
Sos bon sem &ori9ldgen Sreeie's
I'M @in5elnen gu balten lit, ion bier
nidt erortert tper6en. Seine Stel-
lungnabnne lit aber nnter al1en Tint
itdnoen bemertenstpertb aIs 8etpeis
6ofiir, mie febr IN nner 9agert 6ie
Sp5ial6emofrutie Sic Dl1rdfibrrng
praftiider, 6em Mrbeiter 1iibIider
@eformen eridtpert, ia um10glf@
madt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
)ockery Predicts Wave
Of Prosperity for u. S.

That there is to be a marine revival
IN this country that will once more
place the United States in the lead in
commerce was the declaration Of Third
ASSISTANT Postmaster General A. NJ
Dockery. before the Missouri Society
asst evening, at Rauscher's, at the first
winter meeting of the society.
In six months we will see an era Of
prosperity such as this country has
never seen. provided we remain at
peace, declared Mr.. Dockery. And
With the man who is at present in the
White House at the helm | believe we
viii have peace.
Run back TO the very dawn Of crea-
ION, come down through the centuries.
nd you will never find a condition
~onfronting the world such as con-
Tonts il today. The events that have
tsppened since the 1st Of August have
haken the faith of the world Nv
iope is that out of this welter Of blood
viii come the disarmament Of nations
1T is all right to convince the in
elect" he asserted, but little terror
sometimes spurs the intellect. am
ather i'm favor of the old-fashioned
heli-fre-and-brimst
Miss Louise BeitzelI. Miss Kaniah Nc
intosh, Howard Cook and Mrs Nellie
shore sang, and Paul F. Grove gave a
nonologue. Mrs. Alma Z. Stierlin PLAYED
he accompaniments. W. ". Holmes.
ice president. presided. with Hubert
.Sewson as secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
EARLY CHRISTMAS
BUYING TO Be TOPIC
Merchants to Consider Subject
at Associations Meeting
Tomorrow.

The early Christmas shopping propa-
ganda OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation and other important matters
will be considered tomorrow evening
by the association at its quarters. 1101
Pennsylvania avenue.
1t is pointed out that there is great
need for the shopping public to buy
early for Christmas. The eight-hour
law for women employees makes it inn
POSSIBLE for the stores to obtain suffi-
cient trained help to provide the shifts
that would be necessary for keeping
th' establishments open evenings be-
fore Christmas.
1t is especially important that shop
pers having in mind purchases that
may require alteration should make
early selections. The alteration depart
busy now. and the nearer Christmas
approaches this condition will be
sreatly aggravated.
President r. P. Andrews has ad-
dressed a letter to each firm in the as
sociation. requesting a full attendance
sired to secure the fullest measure Of
Cooperation in the early shopping pro-
gram which is proposed.
The development Of out-of-town, as
well as local trade, will receive con-
alteration tomorrow evening. Plans
are already afoot to gather in a big
proportion Of the parcel post business
OF this section of the country, and with
tnat In view the parcel post committee
of the organization is preparing an in
vltatjon to residents in first and second
zones to patronize local merchants
The fact is becoming more and more
apparent to the public at large that
Washington is the logical and ideal
shopping center
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
By J. r. HILDEBRAND.

other cities, also affords a central ad-
Vlsory council to direct the general
charity work of the city, thus avoiding
duplication in some quarters. and over
emphasis of some phases Of the work at
the expense Of other neglected aspects
Of the general problem.
Mrs. J. p. s. Neigh, of Neighborhood
House, said:
The idea appeared to us to be ex-
tremely practicable. In addition to
the saving of duplicated work, its ef
fects on the contributors should be
marked. 1 feel sorry for those per-
sons who do not find joy in their
giving. Such gifts miss the point
Anything which would relieve the
great pressure now imposed upon
g1yers by the large number of d.
verse appeals should be welcomed.
Sees An Opportunity.
In the settlement house work we
believe there is an opportunity for
the working out of such a plan in a
limited way. Plans, as yet. are only
tentative. because the boards Of di-
rectors Of our various institutions
have to act upon the matter. Some
of these will not meet until early in
December.
The settlement houses in Washington
are located in the congested districts of
the northeast. the southwest, and the
southeast sections. Neighborhood House
is at 46O-70 N street southwest: Friend
ship House is at S4 Virginia avenue
southeast; Noel House at 1868 Kraemer
street northeast, and the Colored Social
Settlement at One-half and l. streets
southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Washington's four settlement houses,
suffering from lack of funds because Of
heavy contributions sent to relieve Eu-
ropean war sufferers, are planning to
form an alliance for mutual support
This will mark the first experiment in
Washington to establish a central clear
ing house for social service and cha ritable
institutions, such as that now operated
in Cleveland. and explained to social
workers here last Wednesday by c. w.
Williams. executive, secretary Of the
Cleveland Federation of Charities and
Philanthropies.
This experiment is being watched by
ice agencies here, with a veiw to ap-
plying the amalgamation principle to all
the social agencies of the city il the
experience of the settlement houses is
satisfactory.
Details Of the project are to Se dis
cussed at coming board meetings of the
Neighborhood House. the Friendship
Social Settlement.
Will Prevent Duplication.
in general the aim will be twofold, to
save useless duplication of appeals and
office expenses Of collection, and to re-
iieve givers of the friction of four ap-
peals for a similar cause. Furthermore,
the new arrangement is expected to
assure an equitable distribution of
funds.
Washington settlements, like many
other Washington charities and relief
agencies, face a marked falling off in
revenue this fall because much of the
money usually spent on charity at home
has been sent to sufferers from the war
raging in Europe.
Friendship House, already under a
heavy debt, seriously considered closing
its doors because of insufficient funds
to carry on its work. But urgent ap-
poals finally brought relief. Other set
Elements were in equally sore straits.
All have been compelled to curtail their
work though their funds already were
not sufficient to meet the demands Of
their communities. = -.
Following the visit OF Mr.. Williams,
who talked to a representative group
of social workers at the home Of Mrs.
Christion D. Hemmick, last Wednesday,
social workers here expressed enthusi-
asm for the idea of a central collecting
described by Mr.. Williams. now oper-
ating in Cleveland.
Money Is Divided.
BY that plan, the endless succession of
appeals to business men and other con-
tributors toward these agencies is sup
planted by a single appeal. and this
money is then allotted either according
to the wishes of the giver. or, when
its use is not designated, on a basis of
the needs and service of the various in
stitutions represented in the federation
Social workers here were much i'm
pressed with figures given by Mr.. Will
lisms to show that the number of
Donors, especially small contributors,
was greatly increased by this means,
and that the expenses of collection,
Bookkeeping, and accounting were
greatly reduced
Such a federation, now existing in
Cleveland and copied in a modified form
in Des Moines. Springfield, Mass, and
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
OU PONT FAMILY HAS
LOST ITS BURGLAR
Cornelius Street, Who Has Been
Taking Any Little TritIe He
Needed, Has Vanished.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 15.-Cor-
nelius c. Street, private burglar by
special appointment of himself to the
,lu Pont family, has disappeared fol-
owing his escape from the county jail
last Monday, and with him has gone
a new suit of Mr.. Lammot du Points
clothing. two gold watches, several
:,tickpins, all the food from the icebox
Of Victor du Pont.3d, and the hearty i'll
wishes of William Windor Lair.
'rother-in-law of the Messrs. du Pont
vho is eligible for the robbery by
marriage.
Street was recently sentenced to ten
ears in prison for removing all but the
Sainscotting from the rooms of Mr..
air. 1t was the second time he had
mt in some time on the Lair home, the
olice said. and Mr.. Lair emphatically
stated at the time of the arrest that
II wanted TO keep his belongings to-
ether, and could never hope to do it
hile Street remained out in the open.
When he was sentenced the whole du
ont family breathed a sigh of relief,
Ut on the arrival Of the young man
1t the--county Jail the aforesaid sigh
vas Cancelled. He chopped a hole in
he roof and escaped within eight hours
Ifter being placed in a cell
IT has been found that Street went
Immediately to Lammot du Points
home, and after taking everything of
ralue available. selected a new suit Of
lothes and went out to the barn, where
e dressed up and discarded his prison
inform. Within two hours the home
4 Victor du Pont. Cd. was entered and
verything of value from the standpoint
# nourishment was removed from the
ice box, together with little odds and
nds from every corner of the house.
The police have no clew to the where
1oouts of Street, but they declare that
hey would not be surprised If he was
'ow wearing tho du Pont coat Of arms.
aavinE been in the family for so
nany months.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
ALUMNAE RAISE
WELLESLEY FUND
Washington Graduates Expect
to Have $4,000 to Give
Alma Mater.

The Washington wellesley Club is on
the last lap of strenuous race for a
generous contributor toward the
100000 fund being raised by alumnae
organizations all over the country. In
proportion to its size. the club has been
If the most generous of these organiza-
ions with it's pledge. and it hopes to
ulrn over 5000 to the fund by
January /.
When the main building at Wellesley
was destroyed by fire last March. the
trustees decided that 100000 was
needed at once for restoration. To this
vas added 100000 to endow professor
@aips The Washington clubs first
contribution to the fund was secured by
sale of autogra phed books written by
,iImnac and faculty of the college.
The annual Easter luncheon. a social
vent of the clubs spring season, was
iven up for the year and the money
eually expended for it added several
.undrcd dollars more to the local gift.
Several weeks ago the pictures Of
Hellesiey tree day, crew race, and
;reek play were exhibited at the leads
ic motion picture theaters. In proper
,!on TO its size, the club has been most
-SneTous IN It's pledge, Whlch IL is nopeu
y III total more than s., 900 by January 1.
Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, representative Of
lie fund committee. is planning a large
.ntertainment for the late winter. in
"a, attempt to double the amount al
csdy given.
The most interesting meeting OF the
year is the one held during the Christ
mas holidays. IT will start with re-
feption and luncheon complimentary to
he Washington girls attending Welles-
ey for the year. A number of the
enior class will give an informal ac-
eount of recent college happenings from
IN undergraduate point of view. The
alumnae of 20 takes as eager an interest
fa the present generations plays and
ftbletic stunts" as the most enthusi-
Sstic member from IA.
After the resume of current life at
he COLLEGE is finished, the alumnae will
nc allowed to ask questions about
whatever phase of student life interests
aem most.
3 In charge of these plans are the
newly elected officers, Mrs, Isidor Ber-
man. president: Miss Elizabeth Timlow,
z ice president; Miss Edna c. Spauld-
i,Ig, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Frida
Saynal, delegate to the graduate
council.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
KING ALBERT IN PARIS,
CITY IS DECORATED

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The King OF the
BeIgians has arrived in Paris for the
celebration of his name day today.
The city has been decorated with
flags, and numerous fetes have been
arranged.
The Avenue de POpera was animated
today for the first time since the be-
ginning of the war.
Crowds of people filed into army
headquarters to affix their signature
to an address to the Belgian monarch
on the occasion of his name day. A
large number of motor cars have been
brought together to- carry the i'm
mense number of congratulatory pos
tai cards ami letters sent to the King
by all classes of the French people.
A TIE Deum was sung in the Belgian
Church in the Rue Charonne in the
Kings honor This service will be
attended by the Belgian residents in
Paris, as well as by a large number
of Belgian refugees.
HAVRE, Nov. liking AIbert's
name day is being celebrated enthus-
iastically at Havre and in the Bel
gian territory still in possession Of
the Belgians.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
New Dreadnought to Be
Driven by Electricity

On the recommendation OF Rear Ad-
1niral r. 8. Griffin. engineer-in-chief of
the navy. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has ordered that the new
dreadnought California shall be equip
ped with electric driving power.
The California will be the first cleo
trically driven warship built by any
power. The dreadnought will be con-
structed at the New York navy yard.
Her main power plant will be steam
turbines, driving dynamos which will
generate electricity to give the ship
a speed Of not less than twenty-one
knots an hour. The collier Jupiter, in
which a similar system was installed,
far exceeded her speed requirement, and
the fuel cost is said to be less.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Confederate Daughters
Seeking New Secretary

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy will be compelled to elect an
other secretary general at their next
convention in place Of Mrs. Edward c.
SchnabeI. OF New Orleans, who intends
to resign. 4
Mrs. SchnabeI, who Is better known
as Miss Katie Childress, has been in her
present position for four consecutive
terms and is orc of the most active
among the members Of the organization
of Southern women.
In 1906, Stephen D. Lee signed Mrs.
Schnabel's commission as a major in
the United Confederate Veterans in
recognition of her distinguished work
in compiling Confederate history.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
New Course Added to
Western High School

Announcement has been made by Miss
Edith G. Westcott, principal of West
ern High School. that a new course.
to be known as business English" will
be added to the curriculum of that in
stitution.
II is Miss Westcotts plan that more
time be devoted In teaching the students
working English and less time to
literature. George f. Dewitt instruc-
tor in English, will have charge of the
subject.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Will Explain Socialism.

The aims and objects of Socialism
will be explained tonight by c. H. Tay-
or. Of Baltimore, at a meeting in So
isliet Hall. 81 z street northwest The
public is invited. Next Sunday evening
lie Socialist Sunday School Conference
l,Ires -, give Ell an er ertainment in National
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Alliance Is Plan
OF Social CenterS
Gifts to Relieve War Zone Sufferers Cuts Down Sup
port of Settlements in Washington Closer
Cooperation Is Proposed.

Washington have practical demonstration, on limited
SCALE of the plan tedang social service agencies order to
unity u'ork and apoid duplication.
This experiment be undertaken by the four social SETTLE
houses of this city
These settlements unite for the collection of funds, for
their distribution accounting cooperation in their
general work.
If this plan found practicable this limited field expected
will be adopted larger scale winter among all the social
service and charitable agencies of the city.