davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16

employers. employees, trade union
lists, economists. public officials
and others who are vitality inter-
ested in the situation, and many of
whom have studied the question
with expert research and thought.
These people have appeared before
the committee at public hearings
in various cities of the nation.
The report is exhaustive. The
recommendations are based on the
ideas of the ablest economic and
scientific theorists, upon the prac-
teal beliefs and suggestions of the
business men who employ labor
and those of the leading men among
the employees. 1t is the opportu-
nifty of the theorist to exploit the
true worth of his theories. It is
the opportunity of employer and
employe to adjust their differences
and to arrive at solution-a solu-
ton which will bring peace and
plenty to individuals, those who
labor for riches and those who
labor only for a living for them
selves and their families.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
New Books
The Most Beautiful Book.

"The Most Beautiful Book Ever
Written" refers to the Gospel Of
Luke, and ID. A. Hayes, professor
of New Testament Interpretation
in the Graduate School of Theology,
Garrett Biblical Institute, adopts
that phase for the title of his own
book in which he criticizes the
Gospel of Luke and its author.
From the scanty data at hand
Professor Hayes points out that
Luke was a learned, a scholarly
man, physician of repute, a musi-
clan, an artist, and the only Cen
tile among the Biblical authors.
Then he goes on to discuss how
Luke's training and culture affected
his writing. The scientists love
for accuracy is shown in the true
historical facts, the chronological
development, the wealth of detail
which makes Luke SO different
from Matthew and Mark. The pure
literary style, the largest vocabu-
larry, songs of praise, the happi-
ness expressed at all times are
cited by Mr.. Hayes in numerous
references to miracles, parallels,
events in the life of Christ which
are found only in the Gospel of
Luke. (Eaton and Mains, New
York; 1sS pages, cloth; rs cents
metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
Open Column
Library Dates.

Editor The Missourian: There
seem to be two good arguments for
the great amount of trouble to
which the University women are
putting themselves in their debates
over dates" with young men. The
first is the good of the young wom-
en-; the second, the good of the
young man.
Under the first point, we find that
most co-eds run too much" while
at school. There are so many more
men and consequently such an
abundance of dates" for every
girl that the average pretty young
lady begins to lose in the second
year here the bloom of prettyness
and the freshness Of color she pos
sessed in her early freshman days.
1t is a fact. The strenuous work
at school added to the everlasting
attendance upon picture show, par
ty, dinner or dance, or Just plain
date" is a strain that is too much
for the University women. They
would be better of without Sd much
entertainment, at last.
For the good of the young men, 1t
may be argued that fewer dates
would result in a better scholastic
standing. A great number Of
young men in the University spend
what time they are not keeping
dates thinking about that time |
when they will be in the company |
of a member of the fairer sex, or |
in watching the clock that they may |
get there without loss of time. |
Another point is that made by the
young women themselves, How
much shall we allow a date to
cost?" Cost is a considerable item
10 a majority of the men and women
in the University.
However, the main questions in
this debate upon dates" are, May
we brighten the rose in a co-eds
cheek?' and "Is 1t possible for a
young man to make 81 oftener and
10 make love less" n.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
THE INDUSTRIAL UNREST.

The report of the United States
Commission on Industrial Rela-
tons, recently submitted to Con-
gress, shows a surprising unanim-
ity OF opinion, both by employees
and employers, as to the cause of
industrial unrest and the proposed
remedy for present conditions.
The causes practically agreed
upon by both sides are: normal
and healthy desire for better liv-
ing conditions; unemployment; in
efficiency of workers; rapidly An
creasing complexity Of modern in
dustry, and over-organization on
the side of the other fellow, en-
ployer or employe, as the case may
be. Then there are a number of
other reasons upon which employer
and employe take exactly different
sides, such as unions, legislation,
strikes, trusts and combinations,
immigration and other elements
upon which supporters OF different
sides of the argument could not be
expected to agree. no matter how
liberal they might be.
The proposed remedy of condi-
tons is practically agreed to be
federal commission of mediation
and conciliation. composed Of rep
resentative employers and en-
ployes.
The report is based upon a sum-
mary of the testimony of more
than 500 witnesses, including en-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16

New Victrola records would be a
nice Christmas present John N.
Taylor. Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
HOME ECONOMICS AT WORK.

Home Economies Club Aids
Family" reads a recent headline
in the Missourian, and the article
tells of the clubs work of feeding
and clothing one of Columbia's
families, family in which the
father is an invalid and the mother
cannot make enough money to sup
port the seven children. This is a
real sphere of work for such clubs
to enter and it is significant of
widespread possibilities.
The day of jeering at instruction
In home economics, the joke about
the girl who goes to school to learn
to make candy and preside at a
pink tea, is past. Home economics
as taught in our colleges and high
schools today has vindicated itself
by its practicability. Invaluable as
is the knowledge Of how to buy
food, prepare and serve meals, care
for children and the sick and look
after sanitation, home economics as
taught in the schools now too often
lacks one thing-a real use for
what is done in class. A home
cannot be brought into the Class
room; the meals are served to in
vited guests for exhibition pur-
poses. This robs the work of its |
best interest and tends to make It !
mere exercise.
How different is such a problem
as that of caring for a family, az
the club here is doing. Meals ara
cooked and served for the purpose
Of feeding hungry children: cloth
ng that they really need, new and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
The Literary Trawler
The Helpful Critic.

The only critic who helps me is
the critic whose humility keeps
pace with his acuteness, who leads
me gently where he has himself
trodden patiently and observantly,
and does not attempt to disfigure
and ravage the regions which he
has not been able to desire to ex-
plore. The man who will show me
unsuspected connections, secret
paths Of thought, who will teach
me how to extend my view, how /
may pass quietly from the known to
the unknown; who will show me that
stars and flowers have voices, and
that running water has a quiet
spirit OF its own; and who in the
strange world of human life will
unveil for me the hopes and fears,
the deep and varied passions, that
bind men together and part them,
and that seem to me such unreas-
enable and inexplicable things IL
they are bound by the narrow
fences of life-emotions that travel
so long and intricate a path, that
are born with such an amazing sud-
denness and attain so large a vol
ume, SO fierce a velocity-this is
the interpreter and guide whom I
would welcome, even If he know
but little more than myself; while |
If my guide is infallibIe and dis
dainful, if he denies what he can
not see and derides what he has
never felt, then 1 feel that I have
put one enemy the more, in a place
where l am beset with foes.-A. c. /
Benson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
Farmers Forum Elects Officers.

The Farmers Forum. the new
public speaking society In the Col
lege of Agriculture, elected H. 8.
Warner president and J. W. Burch,
secretary-treasurer, Monday night
at It's first meeting. These officers
will have no special duties at meet
ings, as the presiding officers for
each meeting will be chosen from
the membership in alphabetical or
der. The meetings will be held
from tos o'clock the first and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
OUR NAVY QUESTION.

While American navy officers
have watched with critical eyes the
deadly work of the torpedoes fired
from submarines and OF contact
mines in the European war, moth
ing has developed as yet which in
dicates any radical change in bat
tleship construction to offer great
er defense against underwater at
tacks.
The problems presented by the
blowing up of battleships are not
new. They have been studied by
naval men of every nation since
the Russian-Japanese war, when
so many ships that were thought
to be torpedo-proof fell victims to
mines and torpedoes. Proposals of
many kinds have been discussed.
Some have been adopted, but none
with any great success. The heavy
losses of the British Navy bring
the actual facts of our own ships
to our minds Recent issues of
British journals have noted a plan
to cover the bottoms of war ships
with four inches of armor plating.
They would experiment with an
old warship and expose the ship 10
the mines. American naval experts
say that four inches of armor plat
ing will withstand any mine or tor
pedo.
If ship is equipped in that way,
however, the enormous weight of
the armor would require a reduc-
ton in weight elsewhere. The
elsewhere would be the whole ship
lin the number of guns, the coal
bins, the men and the size of the
ship. The ship plated on the bot
tom would be slow, clumsy affair.
An ordinary ship could sail away ;
from it before it could fire. The
terrific power of the dreadnought |
would be thing of the past.
Navy officers are at loss just
what to say regarding the new s
problems. Some venture to say it
S a question to balance between
,ffense and defense in battleship :
1t seems that the old f
Ixiom holds true-that the great e
st defense lies in the highest ca ,
'acity for offense.
II the new ship will be slow and !.
lumsy and the present dread N
loughts are hulls of death, what is a
modern science coming to? The g
resent condition offers an excel ID
ent opportunity for some young :,
enius to make a name for himself. G,
erhaps we shall have to ask Mr.. II
Olson to help US out. al
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16

made over. must be provided; all
the problems Of a real family and a
real home enter into and put hu-
man interest into the work. At the
same time 1t is a deserving work Of
charity. accomplishing manifold
purposes.
Here is a field which every home
economics class in the country
might enter to great advantage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
Prof Reavis Doing Extension Work

Prof. George w. Reavis, recently
appointed supervisor Of boys and
girls club work in the agricultural
extension service of the University,
began work Monday. Professor
Reavis was rural school inspector
during the administration of State
Superintendent William P. Evans.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
VIM Conduct Home Makers Club.

Miss Bah Bell, woman's lecturer
Of the State Board Of Agriculture,
left yesterday afternoon for Cow
gill, Mo-, where she will join Miss
May Mcdonald of the extension de-
partment Of the College OF Agri-
culture in conducting Home Max
ers' Club meeting. A three-day
course in home economies will be
given.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
One Good Story
Objection Wen Taken.

Now said the principal. to one
of the pupils at the close of the les
SON in which he had touched on the
horrors of war, do you object 10
war, my boy?"
Yes, sir. l do" was the fervent
answer.
Now tell us why"
Because" said the youth, wars
make history, an l Jest hate his
tory."-Current Literature.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
NOTICE
kansas City, ST. Joseph and South
west Missouri Students.

west missouri students.
For accommodation of students
returning to school from Kansas
City and beyond the Wabash Rail-
road will run a special train leav-
ing Kansas City, Union Depot, at
1880 p. m, Sunday, January 3rd,
arriving at Columbia 700 a. m,
Monday, January 4th.
Train will consist of Pullman
Standard and Tourist sleepers, and
Chair cars, and will run through
to Columbia without change of
cars.
Full information at the Wabash
Ticket Office, ]. c. Abbott, Ticket
Agent, Columbia, Mo. Adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16
second Monday nights of each
month in the Agricultural Build
ing.

VIII Teach Farmers to Pack Fruit.
C. D. Keeline will have a class in
the packing of fruit during Farm
ers' Week. Methods of preparing
the Western pack will be taught
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-16

Fresh Brazil Nuts, 15c-Fresh
Phili Nuts, 10c. Nowell's Grocery.
Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Scridtc BON Wcrcttcten.
3miiGenocds.@oiiagicr er50blt BON
Dem Sdreden Der Dem 3uiom.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er5a5lt BON
Dem Sdredeu Der Dem 3uiom.
menitoB iolaenoen @rpIoiion
0uebec. Gne, %. 01ai G6.
lip 9awler Elm 3mii6euoedS. @alia.
gier BON @rantiurO. Ont. er3dblie
bede 9IbenO. mic ii1 tur3 uad ser
9olliiiou an 8oro Der D@mpreB Of
Srelano" cine iur6tbore @rploiion
creignete.
o9lls Die golliiion crioIgte," 10 er.
3d6lte er, rieuftc lid ole oGmpreB
aui Die Seite uno @aIIer Orang in
grobeu Niaiien in oas 3mtidenoed
Elm. @eHige Sefin0en ipdter en-
t0nte nit gepoltiaem aroden cine
@rploiion. @a6rideiulih tam 0ieie.
ais oaS @uiier a0feITdnpffeiIel er.
reidte. Cie 2eutc wuocu ourd oic
@u6t Der @rploiioih einia6 in sic
Gee aeidolien. Sd ielbit fIoa nit
meitcr Satin luto meipcm 2o6n
iiber 9oro. Tct lbSSlfaGe fonutc
icbwimmen; 70 wanote i'd mid mci-
ner @attiu 5lt ooG lie eniiblipiie
meinem @riii mo iauf."
Er Solution. Der G6eiar3t Der
v@mpreB, iaatc, oaB obue 3meiiel
Oiel mebr 2ente gerettet ieiu miiroeu
bate Der ,Storliao" ib uibt 70
icbuea losgemoht.
Inter oeu % lleberlebenoen ser
criien aaiiite beionoeu iib s 8rouen
uno Elm ainO, mo lmter oen 30 Sc.
retteten Der 5peiten 9oiiite iouoerba
rer &eiie ebeniaas s s5rauen lmo Elm
ainO. Inter Den l0i @ereiteten aus
Dem 3piidcnoed wareu mlr bier
,5rauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

SSeitplote esfortirt no iie eegen 3
llbr eintreiien mcroen. &rdiioent
Grnit SHmeiBer miro Die 9leouer inn
@orfe Uorlteaen.
D@inigfeit.~
Sn GDring's Sollc an Der 3.StroBe
mO Salt 9loeuue, Sig6louOtomn,
belt geileru 9l6euO Ger 9lr6eiter @ie-
ion0oereiu uGiuisteit" iciuc p5dcnt.
liGe Sieuno nit Sineituuoe. Ger
9eridt iiber OoS 6eit ser 6o6ueu.
mci6c lautete ie6r oiindig imo tonu'
te Dem Sdabmeiiier Elm gr0Berer Be-
trog ii6crtuieien meroeu. Sir Oen
Oernddit proieftirten 6omilienalis-
lug murO Elm Qlrranaements.Gomite
ernonnt, OoS aus oen Serren Ebo.
mas Shines, @oriibenoer, q. Sa6n,
9liiiiient, 81. Sdeber, Sobn 9resnid,
5. 9oitetter uno s. 9(oromic beltebt.
6erner murOen oeri6ieOene neue
Nlitglieoer mli9cnommcn @rdiioent
q. @ngel6ert iii6rtc Sen Goriib lnO
Sefretdr &arl Sc6eber oos @rotofoll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Die StaotS &anoltraBen Som.
nrliion bat in ibrer 9eitriBen Sibung
me6rcre MISUNDERSTANDING Der.
ceben. 0orlntcr 8lpei fir ShoBen III
Baltimore. Den Gontroft fir ole
glspbaltring Ger Sonoper. StroBe,
npilben Baltimore. uu0 2ep.StroBe.
cr6ielt ole s9Imericon %abina &
Contracting Co., oercu sSoroeruna
$2z6S7 betrua, aAbi6oul Gontroft
tir ole 9IspbaltiftiHB orr @cloirs
9lono, 6uii@cn ser gtortb .glpemie
lmo DER Staotsrcn3c. tr6ieIt sic sir.
ma Eotrid 6Ionism &iS06Ae. Ole
'Noroerrng Der SyrHaaibetraot $67.
4O2. @oS erTtt @4apwobnien ser
Slelmg Der Gomihiif5h sloic orei
ueuen @titelieoer GBoihds 4orron
bon Golbert. GountD. S. 6ronf
Smith BON ct. 0larD'S Gouni0 lno
Sobn Ol. @errD bon 2ueen 9lmes
GolntD bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

9Soliliitcn ron SunO 1e6iHcu.
Gic &oIi5iiien @ctcr 6. 9el3 unO
G6eiter g8. Gilmort6 pom norotueitli.
den 0iitrift botten geitcrn @}orgen
fur5 na6 12t ll6r cinen aampf NIT
5wei glegcrn unO cincm olmOe 3lt BE-.
iie6en. Inter Der 9lnidulOi9ung Oes
.unge6ii6rliDen 9etragens wolltc $50.
li5iit 9eI3 0cn 9icaer @owar0 Snom'
Den in Oeiicn g8o6mtnb, gtr. 1t3i
&irf.StraBc, Ocr6aitcn. 3uiaumen
nit einem 9iadbor, Dem 3eger @ol.
ter @ation BON gir. 1888, &irfltraBc,
gina Snomocn auf Ocn goli3iitcn los.
Gurcb eiuen 9aormi6uB riei Oicicr
Den in ser gtG6e potrouillircnOen $50
li5iIten 9ilmort6 6erbei mel6cr e6cn-
iallS bel ieiner 9lnfunit ioalei6 atta-
firt mlirOe. 3u glei6er 3eit, 10 9o-
ben Die @oli5iiten an, 6cbie Die giege-
rim 2oliic Curtis cinen Sor-Serricr
oui tic, melber 0ie Sitter 0eS @eiebcs
me6rere @iale in Die 9einc biz. 9iib
Ter SenrD Oorgeiii6rt, wuroen 6eiOe
gleger 0en @ei6worenen ii6erpieien
uno Snom0en gleidjeitig nit So
imO Soften iiir unaebii6rli1cs @e-
tragcn 6e0o6t. Gie gtegcrin wiroe
aii ireien SUB aeiett. Gie libel 5li-
geri6teten @oli5iiieu muBten iib,
gleid nodoem iie i6rc rau6bcinigen
9lrrciianten in oaS SiotionS6auS cin-
geliefert 6atten, inn u@}orDldnoer glIl-
gemeincn Soipital" i6re @imOen Der.
6inOen loiien. Ger Sumo plrOe &c.
t6Otet mo Dem @eiuno6eitsamt SIR
llnteriudung ii6erwieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Nie gLr6citsnfrrh .lSnrnnc.

9laes 1T bereit fir sic 6clltiae gro.
be glr6eitspiero @araOc, mcl6c I'M I
ll6r 9tobmittoas beginnt. 8u Oieicr
3eit formirt iid oie @oraOe an oer
@dc BON 9roa0mop rmO giort6. .glpc.
imo miro Oann oos aus iiini3ig Ser.
rcn 6elie6cnoe ASrcisri6ter.Solle.
ghtm ieiue G6dtigfcit beginner. ,Sn.
folge ser @rfranfimg oeS Generals
@iaiam @ill, miro StraBen.&einia.
imgS @omniiidr 2arfinS on Der Spi-
Bc Der @reisrihter ite6en. lin bier
ll6r miro iib oic 9aroOe Dor ocm
9lot66auie mtiloien. 9lcben Dem ILL.
6ernen 9iebesbebcr oeS o0eutihen
Gorreiponoenien" iinO anoere bon
Some Soieu @encral g9illiam @ia,
0G6e Slcii6man So nS6c 9ol-
timorc 0ionuioctlring 60" oE6e
Baltimore glcms." ,Srmi Cabin
Eroupc, Srou 2aira @iaribolL SRI.
@oit6 Stewart, SRI. Sattie 9iemina,
ton uno 6rau G0min 6or6er oeitiitet
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
lgIano.gleeiIaI IL Bed 4arf.sdnIe.

sSn Scr @orf Sdulc an 9(uhen.
toroIO Serrocc aab Nr. Otto 81. Ort.
mann geitern 9Radnlittog elm @iono.
9iecital nit ieinen Shiilern uno
S6iilerimen. 0os @roqramnl mar
Gin redt umfongreiAcs, uno ourd.
meg bieIten oic hmgen W3do6en iid5
rc6t broO, Oocb mar cS i6nen on5u.
nierfen, ooB eS i6r erItmaliges 9luf.
tceten Dor ser Seffentlicbfeit mar.
Die Nlitpirfenoeu uno Die bon ibnen
boractrogenen @ionoihide moren:
WlurD @aiOuer ~ Sonotino IN @,
crlter Sob, bon @eei6oueu II. Snpp1
snuurtipmr 0rtb; @tilorcb SunOer mi
Bob gGbite BON Nlarim; 0orotbD
Nc6t 9ittlc @ioilo (@oOottc) bon
6orc1t; N2orgaret Clinton II Sairp
Song bon 9o6m; @lconor 3obn ~
Sonotina in @, 5peitcr Sot, bon
9lcct6obcn uno Su StotclD 0tcoillre
(OlinucD bon 9lIettcr; 0orotbD
Grim6lc - @ctitc @olic bon 0encc;
Scuiic Soutbmort1 - @erceule bon
Sbpttc; gilbert @cinberg Souoto
in 6, 5peiter Cat. BON @lo5ort;
@Iconor SSoriieIO Sumoresfe bon
9poraf; gIoele @riiB Grdumerei
imo 9fomancc bon S6unom; Nlar.
tin &obn - 9ercelie BON SliinSfD;
glmelio &oplomib ShiOD bon Sc
@ouppeD, Gjigue bon Bod uno 2be
SorfS Song bon Gl6oifopSfD; : Sea
neite @recnltciu Swiliebt BON
6riml; 8ortna Siemon IT Sui
@lonti (@iuiette) bon 2rontini;
glnna Sdeib ~ Stil6D bon Sc Coup.
pep im0 glochlrne bon SSielo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
WlonOidJcin Grcnriion.

Die critic @lonoicbein 5a6rt in oie-
Ter Soiion miro Der Ganpler
40rcamIanO~ am fommcnocn Moll'
tog imter ocn gluipi5icn ocS Yalil'
more gleIteS 9}r. 81 pom Oroeu OCT
Orioles" micrne6men. cue olel'
ueriprcdlenoe %eronitaltllna 'plro
nm z ll6r sl6eno pom 6uBe oeS
g}rooolua0 aus iDren 9lniang neb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Die GOnuItntter crOffueu 6entc i6ren
&nrf.

Seiite, am 0jrGberibmiidinaSiag,
iinoet Die @roiimme oes @arfS oeS
o@onnliatter @oltSfeit&crein~ ourd)
elm oroBeS 8amiIienieit nit Cans
ltatt. Gas 9lrrangements-GomitC
bat umionarede Gorfebrlmaen ge-
troilen INN Oie Seier 81 elmer erioIG-
rcicbcn rlO crinncrilnaSoollen 81 &c.
ltalten. 0as 5cit begiimt 9lohmit4
tags 2 ll6r unO miro oas auigeitelltc
Broaromm ii6erIic6 ieoen 9eiu6er
beirieoigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
eeds geraIente aeiaAtet.

Gomoqun 90, 20. @}oi.
Seds 0'rnben.glrbeiier muroen qe.
toOtet un0 8mei idwer erlebt ais lib
1elItc gtadnittog Elm Gragforb. ia
meIbeu Oieielben on ole Oberfdhe
beforoert muroen iiberidhlg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
glidlter Ojron rciiouirt

" Silmin9tom Del. 80. Mai.
- Seorge 0'raD bonn 9unoesgcriht
fir oen oritten SSuoicioL0inrift Tim
Diete 6elte an Dab er geitern glbeuo
ieine &eiignatiou nod 98aibiuetou
gelanot babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
glrnnO AMI brr @nniteIle.

Sin Souien acbridt aeriet6 &c.
itern 9l6eno ouf Der 9ouitele nebea
Dcm 0eb6u0e Ger nSuoepenoent
9'eOoiua 60, gr. 1916 1882,
@uiIforo 9lpeme, in 9rono. Ole
9pribeu Gou1paguie glr, % uuter.
0riidte Die 6Iannen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Rum lOItmeilter ernannf.

@ofbinatoH 20. @1ai.
9'rdiioeut @iIion tiinOi9te beute ole
ernennuug oeS Sm S. 3, gSbalen
dlrm @oItneiiter in @oaoce, Soabo,
on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Scr Baltimore 9aDern.&erein"
bat idon felt LANCER 3eit rmian9rei
DE &ortebrlmgeu aetrofien Inn iei-
men morgigeu groBeu Niai.glusfhia
IN Ntillcr s-Fart an Ger Dunoolr.
Sinie nit Yro1t imo @lan3 begeben
81 fonnen. Gos glrranacments-Go-
mite bcItebt aus id6igeu Mdnneru
umo miro 9l0es por6dnoen lein, nm
,oen 9eiitdern ibon i'm @oraus einen
iioclcn Eag garantiren 81 f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Sran Ste'uart 6eirat6ct 5um Oritter
Nialc.


5rarl 9llirc&err0 s1tcpart,, Oie che
molige Satin 0opi0 StcmartS, oes
9altimorer 9iecbtSomuoltS, miro an
If. Slni nit Serrn SranciS Sa0lies
@risiuolO aus 9lcp Norf, einem Bet.
ter 0cS Socrrn Stcpart, Dor Ocn Sral-
altar treten. 0ie Geremonic miro in
Der gso6mlng BON 6rnu Stepart 9lr
t1t9 &or0.G6arles. StraBc, ltattiin.
Oen. SSm 9Iniang ocS a5o6res 1913
mar 6rat Stcmort in @oriS cine @6c-
l6eiOitng bclpilligt worOen. Scrr
Stemart beiinOet ii6 3ir 3eit in @iI-
ropa auf Der SoG5eitSrcie nit ieincr
5mciten Satin, cine e6cmaIigc 6rau
GOit6 W. 0apiS, meldc er fur5 na6
iciuer G6ciheiOnng, am A. lRdr5
1913, 6eirot5ete. 3u Scr beOoriic-
6enocn So6jeit bon Srau Steuart
peI6e inn 129 ll6r 9benOs i6ren gln-
lang ue6men miro, ucrOcn gegen 200
@inlaOungcn Derionot wcrocn. 9ol0
nad Scr So95eit miro Srou Stemori
iicb picOcr nod europa bege6en mo
oort oen 1r0Bten E6eil i6rer 3eit per-
6ringen ieOo6 i6r SanS an Der
9forO- G6arIes-StraBc ni6t ouigeben.
0ie ieeige Sob5cit lit bercitS ole brit
te bon Srau Stemort.