davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
@6ieaao. 2Qg.. %. Qlpril

" Y, nSus., 20. Npltl.
DeiBsn.-Siir Wlai $3.50, am
S6Iub 925c; fir SuIi 87s-S78c,
am ShluB S7tc.
Wslidtorn.-5iir Wai 64!-651c,
am G6IuB 65e; fir Suli 64s-e5e,
al Shlub 64ac.
6ofsr.-5iir Wai 374-373c, am
S6IuE 37sc; fir Sult 37E374e,
am S6luB 37ac.
Roagen.-yio. 2 SIC.
8srite 48-63c
5imotbp $2.75-4.75.
stlee S8.0O-12.50.
Bort $20.05.-Jiir Wlai 5000
20.17 am S6Iub $20.05; fir Suli
$20.10-20.32. am S6lub $20.15.
S6mnls $10.07. sSiir Wdi $10.z
07-10.22. an Shlub S10.12; fir
3uli $10.27-10,42, am S9luB $10.z
80.
gfippenisiten $1o.5O-110o. Giir
Mai $10.95-11.02, am s8lub $1O.s
81 fur full $ll.l2-ll.2O, am
Shlub $11.15.
Butter. - Wdrtt unperGnosrt.
gisr iinb hO5sr I'm preiie. Srois
narp firits 174-18tc; firits 1s3-
1916.
StGie. Wartt unpsrGnb.rt.
StartOifelu h0bsr i'm prsiie.- Wiss
toniin, rotbs 65-69e; DO. tpeibs 68-
73c.
8efliiasl - Qsbenbes unperGHbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

zoe, Napbtd 17e per gaaOne In par,
tien bon Is BbIs.
y g alsDer Martt iIt rubig. Obio
Ripsr $1.20, Mi6isan unb Mtron
$1:14 pet 8bf. bon 28O gfunb.
Salg itetig. prima Gifp 65-7e,
DO. eountrp 64-64c per pfunb.
St Roblen-Martt rubig. gousbs
bioabenp $3.50-3.75, Rub uub Siad
1925, aanatpba Stiittobien $3.50
3.75. RuB unb SIad $2.25-2.35
per Sonne abaeIiefsrt. Pau6loie
Stiidtoblen $3.50, 2tnt6racite S7.75|
per 2onne abseliefert. gote foffet
$6.00-6.50 per Some oboeliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

3eu8en Der @is3eit. 8G6s
reno Der Gis3eit, in Der Ti6 unge6eure
8leti6er iibsr observation-disclosures aus
bretteten. purben bic Neutrality-suspicious.
gen no6 Siiben uno bic So6aebirgss
pflan3en in bic SbGler geOrGHgt. 9llg
bas sis abi6mol3 uno EN- pGrmereg
&Itma eintrat, oQ puroe es ben no1e
oii6en unb alpinen &inoern sSloros
i'm SIadIano unbebaglih. CD tommt
es, oaB Itcb in ben groben nprobeutz
iAen Mooren, beionoers OItpreuBeu5,
pfldn5en finoen, oeren eiqentli6e SsI=
matb bic Nlpen ober Die 9eqeuoen in
nerbalb oes YDlurtreiies finb. 60
fanb bic niebrige Strau6 6zgirte, Die
ionIt i'm 4lpenDorldno, i'm 9ooenTees
9ebiet unb i'm baoif6en Sura porz
tommt, So6ann 5rieOri1 Rut6e, Ser.
fdhsr elmer n5lord Der Mart grons
oenburg", I'M bic W2itte oes porigen
SabrbunOerts in einem Grlen6ru6 an
Der Noro6a6n uuf. 2e6rer Mlar g3e64
berg in Sranienburg BAT audi bic
norooeutfhe 2tlpenrpIe, ben SumpF,
port, in Der Sranienbur9er unb Can
fer @egeuo aufgefunben, ebenIo bic
bic in ben 2tlpen unb in
ben aiefern6etben observation-disclosures
oerbreitet 1T. n9tuf i4panfenoen
Sttelen piegeu Iih 3pei tleine, fpeibe
Die innen blutrot6 qeTtreift
limb unb beren Elm berrIi6er Camille
butt entitr0mt. Die Segeler uno
Cranienburger 5orItsn 6dben ben
8or3ug, bieies Iie6liAe Sino oes gors
oens gu beberbergen, gliidtiherneiie
IN Stellen, no iie npbl tdum e;.t
Jh6tsingelpeibter finoet. gBer teoocb
)as Ieltene Slid einndl 6d6eu follte,
'as 5ierIthe gfldn56en gu entoeden,
'er betra6te es ais Elm 6eiliatbum
'es mdrtiIten BaIOes unO rijbre nibt
,aran.
Der anbere 2ubpig G6ps
I 4. Su NiindsH Ieben 3pei Quopig
Iboma. Der cine lit Der befdnnte
5driftiteler, Der unbere lit Der 9ez
Ber elmer ytGbrmeblfdbrit Die aber
l6 0eiIertaebdd er5eugt. 8d6reno
er StriftiteLler 2uOtpig 56omd Don
EN- gdbrmebI niAt piel Gebrauh
lacbt, ideint Der unoere 2uopiq 36oz
Ia nit ben @r3eiigniiien ieines gla-
lensOetters iebr gut Oertrdut su
in. 0afiir 3eugt lpeniaitens Elm &es
ben bas y80rienblutt fir
en- oeutIhen 9u6bauoeI" abbrudt:
Suopig S6omd, Miinhen syditunotz
rage No. 80, perienoet Ieit fiinf5ebn
abren ietne beliebten Miin6euer 9eI.
elm por5ioli6es,
lbrbuftes, leidt Deroauliaes, bultboz
3 8ebdd eriter &laie, o6ne 6efe fer.
'iteat. Gs etgnet iih Sur 6odsett,
Ir 2pttchens 9eburtstaq, Sdnte Tri-
) ia bic gan3e GausbubeHiippe tebrt
i Dem @tnuB be8IeIben 3ur W2oral
lriid. 8sgen Der Site oes G}ebGds
If Die 5trmd mdude Utebaille er6dis
II. Sdglih ienoen 2eute, pie 4grie
la. 6ies, Qnorels 8Dt, Soief Gil
7 uno Oeran Ra6barsleute nit Der
otalba6n @ier, einen 0duptbeItanb.
ell Der Rdbrihnitten. 0us BON Ser
irma bergeiteate &inoermebl 1T felt
ellen Sa6ren i'm bieiigen SGuglings-
i'm nit beitem GrfoIg i'm @ebrau6."
le oieie @eIeqenbeiten unb gtamen
ID ben Werten 5boma's sentlebnt".
tpirb nun 2u0tpig Sbpmu, benz
6riftiteaer, ni6ts iibriq bleiben, ais
,e aOm0oie Die DeNertndbri6nit.
su er2euqen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
sasdss sinsnnaisr gOIisba sreitaa Ssn "a asI 1914

4Oc, go. 2 aemifdter 401 41ac, go.
3 DO. 40-40tt, Ho. a DO. 38tt 39ac.
Woasen.-No. 2 66-67c, go.
3 bo. 63-64c, Ho. a DO. 54-61c.
@erfe.-Ho. 2 Griibjdbrs So -
zoe. RO. 8 bo. 60-65c per gu.
Whisfn.
@erfauft purben 757 96l. Die
filters Sinifbeb Goobs auf fsr Bats
bon $1.35 per 0aIlons.
@rocerips.
Snffas gD,YH ,uhin 0lrsifp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
@6ieaaO, SGg., %. Qtprit.

S6ipeine. 3ufubr 1900. Martt
fart. Die msiften 9ertGufe .r5ieIten
$8.50-8.65; lei4te $8.40-8.70; ges
miI6te $8.35- $40; idtusre $8.15--
8.67a; raube $8.15-8.3o; Jsrtsl
81 1855.
gtinbDieb.-3u 1000. Warh
itetiq. gseDss $7.05-9.35; Serass
Stisre $7.10-8.20; StOders uno
Hesbers $5,50-8.15; &iibe nuo 6eis
fsrs $3.70-8.50; 9dIbsr 5000
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Mmstpdrfige Mdrfte.
81 { M gort, 90. Qprif

Rem gort, %. Qpril.
Mebl.-Martt itetig.
Roggsnmebl. -Martt itetiu
WaismsbI. .-Wartt ruHq.
Ro9ssn.-Mnrtt ilau.
@srite.-Wartt ru6ig.
Deisen. -Rartt piaig. 30. 2 bar
ter Winter $100a c. /. I. yeep gort;
NO. 2 rot6er $1.055 i'm Glebator: 0o.
l Hortbsrn 8ulutb $1.024 unb go.
! Rort9ern WanitO6a $1.014 T. o. 8.
f6pimmsnb.
WeIi6torn.-Wortt itttig. RO. 3
sel6ss 745t {. IT.. bel gntunft.
Sodfer.-Wartt itstia.
6duts.-Martt ru6ig.
6opfen. = Mortt nilta. Gtats
orbindrer Bis dussrleisner 1913, 35-
Ale; 1912, 15-1St; qocific aiiTs
1913, 19-21e; 1912, 15-1Sc.
5dute.-Wiarft itstig.
2eoer.-Uldrtt felt.
Bort Martt istig.
geef.-Wartt Iieti1.
gut Wea.s. .-Warit rubia.
SAmdl3.-Wdrtt piQiger. Wibbls
8eit $10.25-10.35; raffinirtes rua
big; COMPOUND flnu.
Sdlg.-Wartt fldu.
8aumipplllaGmsn0l. - Wartt ptls
Zig. prima CONNER a.lbes $7.35.
petroleum.- -Mdrtt itstig.
WoQs.-Wartt itstig.
.6ar3.-Warft rubig.
Ssrpentiu.-Wdrtt itstig.
Reis.-Warft rubig.
WoIafes.-Wartt itstig.
3utsr.-Rober feit. WoIaiiss 2.36c;
Centrifugal sole; raffinirter itetig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24
Wetalls lsNtarft.
q su gOrt, 90. 9tpril

RspgOrt, 90. 9tpril.
&upfer. Wartt piIlig gu $13.25
1885; GlectroIptie $14,25-14.50;
Gate nominsq; Gaitinas $13.S7-14.
3inn 1T i6pab 5u $34.95-35.15.
antimOn.-Wartt flau. GootiOn's
$7.25.
Gii,n unp,rdnosrt. Ro. l HOrt6ern
S15.25-16.00. no. 2 Rorthsrn
$15.00-15.75. Ro. ] Sontbsrn
$15.00-15.50, go. 2 Soutbern
S14.50-15.00.
8Isi.-Rartt rubis gu $3.75-
3.85.
GpsIter.-Nattt pillia gu $5.o5-
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-24

Die llmidbe I'M bieigen Clearinghouse
btlisfeu iit beuie auf e4,048.4b0.
auiai.esfuriisisn.
Ter Rarft in 2ofalfeiuritdten mar beute
anBerit iiau uno sS tpurbe aud nid,t ein
eInjIgsr Bertdui al Der Bbrie abgeidioii IN.
Sm .sHensn gParfts Durtes sbtnfaas feline
ssridnie beri6ist.
Vatjltebsnbe 5abetle bon i'm bisIiaen
Warii b.iinolifm Bombs unb gitien aiebt
Die offijieasn Guotirunssn an:
etabdi6s psMss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
kauai Is READY
FOR Ball GAMES

Quite large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Kauai Athletic Associ-
alton was held IN Lihue Saturday
evening, at which organization for the
year was completed, officers elected
and plans for the baseball season
shaped out. In the absence of the
president, who was unavoidably abb
sent. President Gaylord P. VIII
cox was in the chair and DR.. Glaisyer
cfficiated as secretary.
All of the clubs of the island were
represented either by delegates or by
proxy.
The following we're elected officers
for the new year: B. ID. Baldwin,
president; Gaylord Wilcox. vice-pres-
ident; A. R. Glaisyer, secretary; H.
d. Wishard, treasurer.
Finance Committee - Gaylord Will
cox, W. D. McBryde, H. D. Wishard
and G. B. Gray.
Schedule Committee - A. r.. Glais-
yer, D. X. Hayselden and Allan Will
cox
Umpire Committee. A. Akina, A.
X. Glaisyer and A. Honan.
1t was decided to follow the same
plan of playing the games at differ
cnt parts of the island, provided
enough money can be raised for de-
fraying expenses. This year, as in
the past, transportation will be the
Zig item of expense If subscriptions
are forthcoming, it can easily be ar
ranged to play games at all centers;
but if the mazuma does not show up
it will be necessary to arrange the
schedule accordingly and contract the
territory in which the teams may ap-
pear.
Last year about $500 was raised
with which to clear off a previous
debt and about $500 more for the sea-
sons expenses. This year only the
expenses will have to be. looked out
for, so that $500 will probably be
enough The hope was expressed that
no difficulty will be experienced in
raising this amount. Of course, the
plantations will have to be relied up
on pretty heavily, as in the past; but
it is to be hoped that this time much
more than the usual amount can be
raised by popular subscription in
small sums ...-
The outlook for good baseball this
year is all that could be desired. All
of the teams, except Lihue and Kea-
liza, are now practicing, and very
shortly the two mentioned will likely
get down to hard work
1t is the intention of the committees
tc get to business right away, so that
in a very short time the details for
the season will be in shape for the
command: Play Ball!"-The Gar
den Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
PRELIMINARY INDOOR
BASEBALL SEASON Is
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

At meeting of the captains held
yesterday afternoon, the schedule for
the remaining games in the Y. NJ C.
A. Indoor Baseball League was adopt.
ed. There are now four clubs in the
league and il was decided to finish
the series this month after which the
senior baseball league will commence
its season.
The four remaining games in the
club league are scheduled as follows;
March 2i-Hittites VS. r. 3. c.
March 24--XX VS.. l. p. C.. -.
March PSI. p. C. VS.. Hittites.
March 3f-P. B. c. VS.. XXX.
The next game on Saturday night,
March 81. viii bring together the two
undefeated teams. the p B. C. and
Hittites. If the latter team can re.
tain its lineup intact, the p 3. G.
will doubtless receive a good battle
and their unbroksn run of victories
nay be checked. ".... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
HERE'S A NEW BRAND
OF CANNED BASEBALL

A new game of baseball has
: been invented and is being play
: ed on the Pacific Coast. Some
{ call it canned" baseball. 1t Is
: not as alright as all that, al
: though it is played under a net.
{ 1t. looks like good sport. and ii
might help players to condition
Z themselves for the season. At
: least it will serve to brighten
: their batting eye. The ball is
: pitched by an automatic arm.
: hence there is no such thing as
Z charley-horse in this league. IL
: the oil can runs dry the arm
{ might get stiff and jerky, other
{ wise it will throw every ball
Z alike, but no hooks. The auto
Z matte wing has speed, but no
z benders. Two men can play the
{ game, one to operate the arm
Z and to score, and the other to
{ bat. The object of the game is
: to drive the ball against an in
z clined canvas, which is divided
Z into four stripes, singles" two
Z baggers," "three-baggers'' and
{ home runs The canvas is sta
{ toned so feet from the batter's
Z box. If you are real good at
Z placing hits, home runs. which
Z count four points, can be made
without great difficulty. 1t looks
: like a game that would help
{ players to perfect themselves In
Z placing hits. At any rate 1t is
: interesting to look at.
q
g aaEE Eaaaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
he FOUND It!
THE STRONGEST NERVE
RESTORER KNOWN

Some men seek for years to find a
way to restore their health when it is
right at their elbow.
A gentleman wrote us recently that
he had tried an infinity of prepare
tons without result before he tried
Persian Nerve Essence and one box
of our preparation has done him more
good than anything else. He says AZ
am very pleased to inform you that I
have taken one box of Persian Nerve
Essence, which has done me so much
good. now have a good appetite,
sleep perfectly well and feel suffi-
cient energy to do any work, some
thing that / could not obtain with the
infinity of preparations that | had be-
fore taken; without doubt these tab
lets are the strongest health restor-
ers up to now known, and will do
much good to all sufferers of neur-
asthenia."
Don't experiment with "the infinity
of preparations" At the first indi-
cation of nerve troubles try the won
derful oriental properties of Persian
Nerve Essence, the strongest nerve
restorer known.
Persian Nerve Essence Is de-
pendable remedy for nervous pros
tration or exhaustion, debility or in
activity of the nerves. 1t has brought
happiness, strength, vigour and vital
power to young men prematurely
aged and to the middle-aged and old
who have suffered from. breakdown
of mental and physical Figour.
The action of the oriental proper
ties of Persian Nerve Essence is al.
most magical; the bright eye, the
elastic step, the clear and active
brain, the courage, strength and COM
fort they impart, are almost immedi-
ately apparent. Start today to regain
your health-to be a complete and
perfect man.
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary to take a
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed that the full treatment of
six boxes will produce the most salts
factory results or the money will be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve Es-
sence a good fair trial. Don't delay
commence today.
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
is now changed to Sensapersa for
purposes of registration. The prep
aration has not been changed in any
way, only the name. Sold by all
druggists and by The Chambers Drug
Co., Ltd.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO..
la Cortlandt St.,New York, N.Y.U.s.A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

Never use a wire brush on the hair.
Use. a good stiff bristle brush-that
will bring a glow to the scalp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
MAXWELL ELECTS

The Makaweli Athletic Club, Kauai,
has elected the following officers for
the year 1914: B. D. Baldwin. presi-
dent; d. K. Hayselden, yiee-presi-
dent; G.. T. Greig. treasurer; J. A.
Combs, secretary; C. A. Akina and J.
M. p. Thompson, directors; J. A..
Akina, team captain; d. K. HayseIden.
manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

e Re 3 q = z gsaEgg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

The case in question was that of
William Dreier, bookkeeper for the
Lichtenstein Millinery Company, who
had pleaded his constitutional privi-
lege and declined to give the grand
jury any information concerning the
customs frauds with which his en-
ployers were charged on the ground
that he might incriminate himself
Dreier took a pardon mat had been
obtained from President Taft, but
next day returned it to Mr.. Wise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

The. high northwest wind causes
the badly drifting of snow in Chicago
1t is reported that trains in every
directions are arriving late because
the engines can not furnish the neces4
sary steam, due to snow and heavy
blowing of winds into the pipes The
tracks are covered with several feet
of snow ..'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
GRAMMAR MEET
FOR TOMORROW

At meeting of the Grammar
School League yesterday afternoon it
was decided to hold the balance of
the grammar school meet, which was
called off on Monday when 1t started
to rain heavily, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30. Those races which have al
ready been run will stand. and the
meet will be started where 1t was
dropped on Monday.
The only final run was the 440-yard
dash which was won by Wright of
Kamehameha, with Smith second,
Lewis third, and Graham fourth.
Final arrangements were made for
tie interscholastic meet which comes
Saturday, The events will be run In
the usual order excepting that the
pole-vault will be started a short
while before the opening run, the 100
yard dash.
Never use wire brush on the hair.
Use good stiff brisf1a hr11sh-fhat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

The average depth CT the ocean bed
IS about 1900 feet as against the av-
erage land height above sea level of
$500 feet. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

II the hair is dampened with equal
parts of alcohol and water before It
is braided or put In rolls, It win re-
main in curl much longer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
ARMY NOTES

General Carter has been busy man
since taking over command Of the
Hawaiian department a few days ago,
Tuesday he made quick trip to
Diamond Head and the eastern end
of Oahu. 4haHing look at Fort Kruger.
on the way, He Is so tied down with
office work, however, that it will
probably be some weeks before he
completes thorough inspection Of his
new command. General Carter has
been seeing an average of 40 callers
day, exclusive of the members Of
the department staff.
y -
Some time before April 10 Fort Ka-
mehameha will be provided with a
complete central energy telephone
system. As soon as the system is in
working order at Kan. Electrical As
sistant Henry Caldwell, who came out
from New York few months ago to
superintend the installation, will
move his force to Fort Shafter, and
put i'm similar system there. All the
connection in the permanent post will
be laid underground, while IN the
cantonment the wires will be carried
in overhead cables.
- y
Lieut. J. d. Reardan, aid to- Gen.
eral Carter, will remember the first
mail to reach him at his new station
with considerable pleasure, as it
brought his commission as 1st lieu
tenant. The officer made his num-
Der several weeks ago, but the covet-
ed commission has been chasing him
across land and sea, and only caught
up with him yesterday.
y -
Since Lieutenant Crockett was ap-
pointed aide to General Edwards, Gen
eral Macomb has been aideless. AS
president of the war collegeehe will
not have a personal staff, and on his
present status of awaiting transpor-
tation'' he has no need of one. .
Lieutenant Robert c.. G. Goetz, re-
Gently appointed aide TO Brigadier-
general Edwards, assumed his new
duties yesterday. Lieutenant Goetz
will make his home with the general
for the time being. -.
. y y ~" ~
The following officers of the medical
corps, now on duty in the Philippine
department, are ordered to San Fran
cisco July Is, and from that city to
report by telegraph to the adiutant-
general of the army for further or
ders: Col William H. Arthur, Lieut.
col Alexander n. Stark, Maj. Edwin
p. Wolfe, Mai. Peter e. Field, Capt,
Thomas c. Austin, Capt, w. <. Cooper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-29
HUERTA'S DAY.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affaires, says that Huerta
isn't drunkard as most Americans
believe. Its just plain stubbOrnness,
says the charge If this is true, and
the charge ought to know since he was
intimately acquainted with the dicta-
tor, Huerta deserves even less leniency
than has been the general sentiment
in this country. a man who has
destroyed his powers through OdiOus
habits may not be worth considering
after his official position has been
taken from him. But Huerta becomes
a doubly dangerous man to the Mex
lean people if he is governed by stub
bOrnness. Stubbornness, which holds
out in spite of every atom of common
sense, can only be dealt with severely.
Huerta's day is coming.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-29
WEEKS FESTIVITIES BEGIN
Ben Greet Players Open Commence.
ment Program With Play Tonight.


The Right Rev. Sidney Catlin Part
ridge. bishop of the Western Diocese
of Missouri, will arrive in Columbia
tomorrow morning in company with
the Rev. F. j. Bate of the Columbia
Episcopal Church to deliver the bac-
calaureate address to the University
seniors in the University Auditorium
at IL o'clock Sunday morning.
The first of the Commencement
Week festivities will be tonight when
the Ben Greet Players will present
A Midsummer Nights Dream" at the
Columns unless rain forces the play
ers to show in the Auditorium. Greens
were placed around the Columns this
morning and stage will be built over
the mounds to the north before night.
The audience will be seated north of
the Columns. The players were due
to arrive at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
from Kansas City. The play will begin
at S:15 o'clock.
"She StoOps to Conquer" will be
shown at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and THE Tempest" will follow at
S:15 o'clock tomorrow night.
Before the baccalaureate address
Sunday morning. the all-seniOr picture
will be taken at the Mounds by a st.
Louis photographer. This will be at
1O:15 o'clock. All seniors are expected
to be present.
Immediately after the baccalaureate
address short talks will be made to
the seniors by John F. Rhodes, all
senior president. and George Wilson,
president of the student body.
The engineering students will hold
open-house in the Engineering Build
ing from 9 to IL o'clock Monday morn
ing. The Commencement Horse Show
will be in the afternoon, a concert
by the University Cadet Band at Z
o'clock and the play by the Univers-
ity women at 8:15 o'clock Monday
night. The students in the School of
Journalism will give their annual play
in the Auditorium Tuesday morning,
the Phi Beta Kappa luncheon will be
at 1 o'clock and again the Horse Show
in the afternoon
Tho annual alumni reunion and ham
quet by the students in the School of
Law will be held at 1880 o'clock at
the Virginia Tea Room. The senior
ball will be at 9 o'clock at ROthwell
Gymnasium. Wednesday will be Ami
versary Day and Thursday will be
Commencement Day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-05-29
$4,000 TO EXTENSION WORK
q. s. Appropriates This Amount for
Each College Annually.

The appropriations provided for by
the Lever Bill. which was signed by
the President May 8, will make avail
able for agriculture and home econom-
les extension work the largest sum
that the government has ever expend-
ed for agricultural purposes.
Ten thousand dollars annually will
be given to each agricultural college,
regardless of its attitude toward exten-
sion work. An additional appropria-
ton will be made on condition that
the state appropriate an equal amount.
The second appropriation will be
based on the agricultural population,
and will be increased gradually until
the maximum is reached at the end of
nine years. At that time it will be
possible for Missouri to obtain from
federal and state sources 100000. 1t
has been suggested that at least three
fOurths of this sum be used for county
demonstration work.
The fund will be administered by
the Secretary of Agriculture and he
has already decided some points: all
work must be on definite basis. and
clearly outlined before appropriations
can be obtained. 1t is believed that
the extension work Of the state should
be placed on the same basis as teach
ing and experimental work. AS Mis-
souri, now has dean of the College of
and a director of the Ex-
pertinent Station, it would be neces-
sary to have a director of extension
work.