davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
lInsluedmafia.

Die @riinolng elmer slnti.@robibi-
ious.Bartei. -Gr- 9egomcr Ser
@rdiioeat osS 0utih.9lnerifoni.
idlen OIotiouol 9imoes, entluidcIt
icine c5riuloe ocsen Die i'm @eitca
ouscrcotc Scec,
@btIooeIpbio ga. ? 6ebr.
Ir 6. :. 0eraner. Ser @rdiiSent oes
Ieliidj 9lnerifouiifcn 9}ationolbun
ocs. uur0c gcitern Oariiber beirn9t
Oh cs rotbioln marc. Der pom Meiten
oiisae6enoen slnrcsuua Ser @riln.
ouna elmer li6eralen @artci 6olgc 5i
eeben. 9(ligobe Sericlbcn iol es iett
onc acgen sic periouli1e 6reibcit ee-
rittctcu @eiebporlogen 5u befom'
picn. 1ic DSlinoiS Stants5eiiim9"
III @6icoQo hat fiir5lid5 oieSra9c ollls
acroricn, ob Is III 9(nbetrad)t Der 81.
nebnenoen llnteroriidung 0csSel6lt.
bciiimnrnasrcht1s 6es Gin5einer
lnO ser Oentiden 9creine nidt an
Der 3eit mare. cine liberole @ortci 5ii
ariinoen. Die I'M 91ouen oes E5ltld
anerifonertbnns oen aonipf mir bic
ireibciiliden Snititntioncn Ocs Sol-
oeS ouinebmcn foniic, abcr Hidlt ini
3eiden oes 9ieriaiicS ie9en oiirie
peiln iie ielbiiocriidnolid aud segcn
@ro6i6ition lno onocrc 3luongsgC.
iesc aiiitrctci niiiic
Iie GreflItpe oes Gentid .gImeri.
fonndcn Stoatsucr6onocs uon Ohio.
melhe onl oorieen Sonntoa IN 60.
lunibus, g.. in 5isung mar. bcihloB
oie @riin0im9 ciner 9(1tt@rohibi.
tions 9iao, ueldc 0os oeiamntc Il.
bcrole Clement sum aampic ocger
oie ouf Grobibition ab5iclen0cn @or-
laaen i'm Gon9reb mo in oen ScqIs
Iotiiren ser ein3elnen Siaoten Der.
ciniaen ioae. 9lit oeu cinIciten0er
Sdritten 5nr 9euuirflihimg ocs 9'c-
idmiics III bereits begonuen luoroen.
IS murOc uiumcbr Dem Dor
fdmpfcr oes 9lmerifoniihen Iantid'
t6ums nno Gjriinocr ocs siational'
bimoeS sic Sroge 0orgelegt ob er Oie
@riinoung einer Ii6eralen ooer 9egen
@robibiiion g7ridieten @ortei fir &C.
rat6cn bolte. er ipir0e ooraui alT.
nerfiom gcnadt oob fiir Die Crgo'
uiiirimg ciner9lnti 4Srobi6itions Si8o
10 6erporrogen0e oentide 9lditer nie
oos rGircinndti7r Golfsblnit" nno
Der @ermanio SerolO1 in 1lilipanfea
euaeiretcn ieieu inio iih iiir oens'c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

tbeiImeiie oos ean5e guborpderoe
werbe uno aud oas 3eiiiiugsmeien
in Der oitreirbiihea glouardlie labm
legte, eine G.niguug er5ielt woroau.
NHun GoHIo's Gbepro5cB.
Rom ,. Sebruar. Ger gSyu e5
Oes Graieu 9oni oc GaItcloue jur
Serbeifiibrung einer 9lnMllirang
ieiner Gbe nit Der glmcrifaner 9luua
@oulo, Der iebigeu Ser5ogin poN
SalIeDgano wiiroe geitem iornell
Dor Dem 3oia Gribuaol luieoer er.
oifnet. 9lm TO- Snnuar baiten Die
@aroindle. uelde oes Segnatura.
Sribuual ooer oas 6obite @eritt ser
romiideH aurie bil0en Oeu glppell
Der Ser5ogin ron IaIIeDrauo gegen
oas llrtbeil oes 8ota tribunals 5us
riidgeuieieu, mo Der Sail ioninIi
nunmebr pieoerum in Ger re9nla
rem @eribtsoromug 3ur @er5ano.
lurg.
Dlar Sobu grior. ser 9ieitor oes
9eoa Golleaiitms iiir anglo anc.
fifaniihc 9Ingelegenbeiien, ipeldcr
aud an Dem eritcn Yro5eB ibeil.
nobm lit gum 9oriter oes 9iihier
9ollegirms ernant morOen. Gr pirO
Die @erne6nuugcu leiieu mo babel
BON Dem 9Imualt Signor @Ili inter
itiist meroen.
Ger @ro5eB oiirite lid geroitmc
3eit bii5iebcu oo peridieocuc ncue
9eugen in ocn &creiiigteu Siooien
ber6ort pcrocn miiiicn. Gioics miro
Ourd oie firhIihen 9eboroen IN ben
Eio5eieu geiteben in oenen oieie
3eugen wobren. IS iiebt 5u cnUor.
ten. 0aB noh Sdlub Der gclueisoli.
nobme nod 3ipei Mouaie Dor gc
famtgabe oes llribeilS pcritreihen
oiirfteu.
Yrof. Gbrlid's @ur fiir BIC
Sd)loffronfbcit
8aris. .. Sebruor. Ser 3ur
3cit bier meilenoe GroHfiirtcr sc.
Ie6rte groiciior e6rli6 lat eeiterr
gldberes iibcr Die fiiplidl cr5ielten
Seilerfol9e mittels Oes bon i'm ent'
ocdtcn SalpoianS Bel Der Sdloi.
rronfbeit befount eegcbcu. Gas
SeilmitteI." ioot cr nIie9t in eircr
9erbinoiing bon SolDorioH uno
SsiipieriaI3ers Sd CLAUDE, oaB cine
0liihuna BON iolfeu 0letalleu luie
Golo oOer anpier nit Sqluariau
aud on0c-e aroutheitcu beilen
miro"
9e3iigG9 Scr 3utuift bate |roi
g6rlit 5olgeuocs 3u iageu ,NM
uerbalb pou 5ebn Sabren wiro Die
9ebonollng rpn auitedenOen ara1f
6eiten eiien uugehGIren Soriihrih
moten Ias RoohmL Don Dem mir
nod 10 menig luiiicu miro ucircr
9luiiht noh Die Ssrebsfrauthcit beis
lcgIeu, Iic meo3iniide 6oritimg
ipiro iid fortou mIf DEM @ebietc Der
Gooiotberopie M6 Ger Gbenic beiUe
gen. Gic 9RogIidfeitcu Der 9c6ono
hiuo nit 9prpbr mo Scrilm lino
erihopit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

$500 - -
ideint mir oes6oI6 out gon3 unIo
Gid. oaB Der Streit Der Sbiiifa0rtst
Ittieu sur Seniatiou ii6ertrie6en
per0eu iollte. Sd bciiirmorte IND
i0rOere SpnOifote, iolnnge eS inn
Sntereiie 0es llrternebmeus it, Dem
iob Oiene imO fiir OoS id Oerauhuort
lid bin. SD ihei0e ober ons, io6oIO
periu6t miro, nein @erbleiben inter
SeOiuglmgeu 81 cBwiHgen Die nit
meincr lle6er5engin1 unuereinSnr
iino. Sir Die Snterciien Der nSa.
pog" lit Elm ireier @cttbewer6 por-
tbeil6aiter ais euu Ginicbniiren Der
Neutrality-suspicious. Ourd burn.
bert Earaarapben 0eS n9yools"
Ser 9eiud Oes griediideH
ASremiers
9lad iuie Dor beiHditigt iih Die
9grcIie nit Dem 9eiud Oes 9ricdli
i6cu Ercniers %cui3eloS in Ser
92ciGS6auptitaot. 90 idrei6t oie
oberoifisioic observation-disclosures
3citunQ,~ @rcnlier @eni3elos babe
md6reno ieines unter oen giinitigiien
Siu0riidcn oerlauieneh 9eiuhs in
9crlin bel Oen micOcr6oltcn llnterre.
Olmgen nit Ocn oclltiden Staats-
m1nrern @ele9enheit geiluOen, Die
SrieOenspolitif @riehenlanos oor5N-
lcgen. EoOurh iei in ocn politiiden
arciien Der HeiAsbauptitoOt otc
llcbcr3elgumg gcfciti9t worOenL @re,
hcnlano Ioiie iid in Der @eItalting
icincr auSmdrtigen9e5iebuuscn Ourb
ocn @nnid ouf &eritcaung iicberer
mo ru6igcr Gerbdltniiie nit oen
@roBm6dten mo ieincn 9lodborn
leitcu mo beitimmcn
Gilion's Eruitpolitit
onerfonnt.
SSI i6rcr @obenritn0ihou beGon-
BELT sic .NorO0eiltide glagemeine
3eitlng" onsiiibrIib Sen aonpt
iucl6cu &rGliocnt @ilion oe9eu Ole
Srults iii6rt Sie 6enerft in Oieient
3uIannenbong. Die @orihIdge, mel
die ser omerifaniid)c @r1iiOent in
Ieircr 9otidoit oil Oen GongreB &C.
maht 6o6e, 'Oriidten iommtlib cincn
@iQen 5ur Scriiellung 0cS Srieocns
aus. Gurd Oen oiaeihIogeuen Con
bobc Die WeionnltloGe gegenii6er ocn
GcriuHcn GooicDcIts mO Goit's Of.
fcn6or cine cr6c6li6c geru6ignng CT.
io6reu Sc0eniollS 6eOelte SSiIions
Gruiigeiebge6ung cineu erniten Der
iud ser 9ef0mpfimg ser Gruitbil-
Oungcn obnc raoifole geeintrddti'
aung ocs @cih1itsle6ens
Stolieuiider 0l0rOer aus
@6iIobelpbioin Soft-
g9ie ans 6ranffllrt q. ". semeloet
miro. BAT Oie Oortigc GriminoIpoli-
sci oui Grildeu Der Se6oroen lin
E1iIaoe!p6io tiir5lid Ben Stdlicncr
9Sc3iroQi oui SEN &eroott, ieine
Sdmciter crmorOet 81 boben feltge.
nomnen. Ser @crboftete bat nun
Gin @eitdrOuiB o6gelcgt Ter Ser
BREEDER ga6 5lJ OoB or niht mr lei.
ne Stiueiier iouoern om 80. 20.
Denlser lebteu SabreS oih ieine G6c.
irou in Ebilooelpbio eridoiicn babe.
Gr geltano peitcr Gin, oaB er ieitGcr
citen ioliGen 9lomen gcfii6rt unO
iein riHtiger 9}ome Eolonorani lit.
Ios 9luslieferungsperfa6rcn lit Sc.
reits cingcleitet moroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

acuiiicnIoicu Subieftc iin0 iemols
crmiiielt moroen. Ser Staat 91sl0
Serieu meiit 81 iolAer 6due ani.
gSdbrenO oes Sabre9 1918 puroel
in GroB-93cm gorf 3O2 @erionen
Olrh gIutos (22l in 1920 10
Ourh StroBcu6abucu d34 in 1927
mo no Ourh @a0eu on in 1872
gct6btet; oie Statiitif iiir Die Sabre
1910 unO 1911 laHtet iolgenoerIlla
Sen: 9lutos ti2 reip. 142, StraBell
bobncn t4S rep. iO9 uuO g9agen ~
reip. 172 @erionen Ger aIf getooiels
&inoer eutfollenOc 9Sro5euiiab paQ
reno Der lebten pier Sabre beiragl
bel 9hltos 40, bel StraBenbd5ncn 81
mo bel gGagen 50 %ro5ent @a7
reno I'M Sabre 1910 sic 9ln5abl oer
pon @ageu gct6oteten Eerionen Hopl
arober mar als Die 3o6l Der Sooe''
idle, ueldc Ocm glutomoloh 5u9e'
ibric6en werocn nulBten, iiberltelge'
Die glltoimfdQe nit tootlidenl Yllls'
gonge I'M Sabre 1918 Oiejeni1en 0el
StraBen6obnpoggons inO @a9e"
5lionnengcromHen
Gic @cionumBobl BON So0ien lIll0
Ncrlebten, iuclbe iih inn Sabre 1912
in @roB glelp Yorf ans @erfebrinilal'
len eraob, 6etrGgt 1855. G2 &erpal'
hlngeu criol0ten, alio ctpo IN Jr
25 llnfdaen Sr ie eiuem Sell al''
IS 9mtonobihmfdleu iu6r Der Se'
fer Der Dlaicbunc oapon ilnO erttal''
Inter ocn Stootsgeieben lit 0oS GU
&erbrehen ober es iinO lmIr 9Qll5
lucligc Sale befonnt 9cluorOcu I'D
nod]6crigc Grmittclllng eriolgic me
BON elmer nahfolgenOan Hciirallps
mciB Der gcridt IeiOcr nidlt a5iI illcF
Ocn. 0lotorrdOer moren on Den IN
fallen nit etipo 3 %ro5ent.b beiDeil'9l-
gluBerbol6 Ser @roBitoOt fomcn III
Stoote g}ciu.gorf inn Sabre 1910
ourdl 9liitoS t49 (127 in 19lzl
ourA StroBen6o6nen 70 (abealo
picIe in 1922 uuo Oilrh @agell ~
@criouen (2S in 1922 mrs Seber1
mo an Oicicn llni0Ilcu iino ainocr
nit 26, 25 mo ~ 9Srojent rcip pc.
t6cili9t. Sm Staotc gieiu 2)rol
(@roB 91ciu.Dorf nidt cingcrcdnei
beliefen iid Ourd 9lutos ueruria9le
tootlidc )lluidQc mo idlinlmc yer
lcbungcn I'M Sabre 1913 olii l3'l
unO IN etuo 20 9}ro3ciit bon Oielc'l
llnfdlen puroeu Oie @loihincu pon'
Giecnt6ilmer ielbit geiienert
9lcw- SScrieu bat fiir 0os Sobr 1919
i2l Olrb 9litcS perlriohte t0OtlIar
lmfGac, OirA SirlBcnba6ncu -
uno Our6 @o0eu 26 5u UeBeidncl-
Gic ccrreiponOirenOen 3o6len oes
SSa6res 1912 lmiteu 81 Al uno 10,
0urb 9lutos get6oiet mo rcrlcRl
wuOen ~ 9lclu,Scrieg ini SqRFc.
1918 I'M 05ou3en 992 Fcrioncu glflal
in 9|cu ScricD parcn 5oblreldr
Sale 5n uer5eidncn IN ocneu lid1 OH
Center Der noroeriidcn glitos nIoi
um ibre Spicr bcfiimmcrtcu lllV
Ger 9}ro5cntiaB iielt lid in oicler Se
5icbuug I'M g3ah6ariioote nod ctlpa'
6ober ais in g(ew-Yorf Gaae9e"
mar Oie 9}cw SSerieper @olBel CT
iolgreider I'M 9liliipiircu oicicr %er
tredcr ais oie 9lcu- Yorter 9cboros
un0 hat Oreimol mebr %er1oftuHae'
in ioldcn 6oaen pro5enilloliter Sc
rehnet. uorgenomnien ais bic gEe'D'
0l,,.fo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
enLpnNnrls GrdnNcnt Nnnft n6.

v cm NrIcnne, .. 5ebrnQr
9lus Can SalOaoor bier ciuge-
lroiiene 9iahrihteu beia0eu DoB Der
Grdiioeut Don SalOaOor, Garlos DE.
len0e3 I'M 9auic Oieies @lonats iein
amt nic0crleAen miro nm Ole 9iomi-
notion 3uu 9}r1iiOentcnamt far ben
'ollen oieridbri5en 9lmtsicrniL Ser
1915 be8inut, anuebman 5i f0men
Oie &erioiiun9 bcitimnt, oaB Der i'm
9Inte 6eiin0lidlc 4r1ii0ent niHt fiir
sic @ieocnua9l conOiOiren Oari. Die
Ienoe5 fam crit pcrigeS Sobr ms
llnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

" a hington, 2. 6ebruor =
9lus eincm geiiern uaroiientlidter
9eridt Oes Genius- Bureaus ae6t Der.
Dor oab iid Die 3a6l Der orabtloieu
Ecpelden i'm Sabre 1912 cr6c6lid
gcgen oie &oriobrc permebrt bat
@dbrero ocS gruanitcn &obres pur-
0eu 2S5,O7l Tcpeiheu ausgeion0t,
meldc fir Die @eielihoiieit cine Gin.
nahnc ooh $669,t5S bH0etcn. &u
Sabre 1907 6ctru0en Sic giunobmcn
aus Oieler Gucllc mlr $tO657i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
9n 5llQrOkkO.
Gpanicr CrIciOCn
idWcrc @crluitc.
SIN Sample nit ben Gin
acbDrepca.


zie &eeteren no9 5eitigem 1eie6t
in oie 6Iudt aei9IaJen I'm
sara nil nidt anHduieus
5reunOidait um ieOen ereis Sc
winueu. 2Imtsoirettor in
sobneu iIid.i9. Ce0 getrugs
Hno BiftmoroDeriuds bsituloigt
TetuaH, Marotto, , Sebruur--
Guuoertc BON Giugeboreuen iielea
IN einer Sdludt nit elmer 2Ibtbei
hung ipaniider Gruppen iueldc iit
am 3reitag bel 9etSolem iiiolid
BON bier. abipielte. Phi Seiieu Der
Gponier purocn bier Giii5iere mo
% w1oun aet0otet mo bier Gifi5icre
nn0 ii6 glonn perluimOet
Cine 9lecoenos5iruneS 9lbibciluu0
brodte Nniane poriger @ohe Die.
g1ohritt. DAB Ole Mauren IN elmer
Gtdrfe bon mebreren Toiieno Dlann
Eoiitionen in oen 8elsidluhten bel
Deni.Solen eingenonmen bdttcn.
Ger ipaniihe gefebls6aber lieB ictori
Ieine ans @npaIler;e. 9lrtillerie uno
Snfunterie 5uiammengeiebten Erup'
ben 5un glngrifi Dorriiden Gin bel
Bcs lreiieu entiponn iid, oas Eon'
ueriioe uno Ireit1g ii6er mdbrie lno,
in Dem Riid5uae Der gingeborenen
en0ete.
ungorr's gcrbdltniB5u
Tumdnier
8u0dpcit ?. 3ebruou SIN
nngariiHcn Hcihstog interpellirtc
bic Cppoiitionsportei Die Heaierlng
megcr Ser 9lcuBenirgeu lrelde Der
oitrcihiid ungariife Geiarote IN
gufareit. @roi G3crnir1 iiber cen
9udmmenbong Der ousparti9cn 30.
litit oes @raien lis5a nit ocu Ser
bauohnaen, Die Der Ylniiterprdli
bent nit ben ungariifen &umdnen
piIegie, aeniadt baben ioll.
Ser N2iniiterprdlioent uies mli ols
6ntidieoenite Die 9eBauptuHg 5n'
rid, Die @erbanolungeH be5Uedteu
OQs @uinohen zines Seblcys, Der
anQebid III Ser ousm1rtigen Eolitif
eimndniea gcGcniiber gemoht nor
ben iei. Gin ireuuoidaitIi&es Ger.
6dlhiB 3wii6cu Ceitreid llugaru
un0 9lumduieu lei in beioerieiiigen
SntereiIc. iagte Der Heoner Seocd9
lei aud Elm anoerer @eg Der 9alfan
Rolitif mogliA. @lan oiirfte nidt
per5meiielu faIs Runlduien's Ser
holten Sic 9luircbier6aliiHg ciNeS
frernoIhaiilihca @erbdltniiies IN
moalih MAIDEN iolIie Iie oiient
Iihc Nleiruna lei ieoeuiaIle iiber Die
sIuiiht oab Numdrien'S 6reiIno
ihoit inn ieocn @reis sewounen
lperocn niiiiie ueritimnit aemelen
0nd fonre Dies rie ons eniifeiocnoe
W1omcnt Der inneren %oliiif LIN
eorn's biloen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
WORK OF THE EXPOSITION WOMEN'S BOARD
is DESCRIBED.
BY MRS. ERNEST 5. SIMPSON.

sponsible body, doing everything and
anything that spells help to the men
who are carrying the burden The fact
that women are enfranchised in Cali
fornia has a deep significance and
makes them a definite factor in every
civic movement, but they have slipped
so unobtrusively and naturally into
their own that the rather new rela-
tionship is taken for granted and
scarcely ever mentioned. When won-
en- came forward in the very first days
to do their part they unconsciously
brought with them civic enthusiasm
and pride in their role as citizens whose
opinions counted; but, most of all, they
brought loyalty to the men who had
been building new city. men who, de-
spite the burden they had been almost
staggering under, were willing to
pledge several of the busy and best
years Of their lives to the making Of
the Exposition that would celebrate the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

worlds greatest engineering achieve
ment. San Franchises calamity taught
the men and women of the stricken
city something deep and vital not to
be defined, but something that is stand
ing them in good stead these construc-
tive days. They have learned to work
together.
There will be no "Woman's Building
at the Panama Pacific Exposition. To
have one would be against the fine
spirit Of equality that characterizes all
it's activities While this judicial stand
ard is in keeping with the status of
women in California and the big out
look of the west, it is not the result OF
demand or even request on the part
of the women who are concerning
themselves with the making of the Ex-
position. Director General Slkiff, bring
ing with him from many former expo
sitions wealth of experience, an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

ton. This Is guaranteed by the Trav-
elers' Aid Society of California and by
the assurance of the Exposition Ex-
ploitation Department. The Calffor-
MIA Travellers Aid Society has been
fashioned in every fundamental re-
spect after that of New York, with
which the western organization will
officially cooperate.
In organizing the California Society
the Woman's Board sent out a call to
all churches, every prominent CONNER
cial body and every railroad and
steamship company in San Francisco
and cities about the bay. In all cases
the response was immediate and the
interest enthusiastic. Mr.. Grin c.
Baker, the general secretary of the
New York Navelers' Aid Society, who
came to California on the invitation Of
the Woman's Board, assisted in the
formation of the western organization
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

nounced soon after taking office IN
his determination to have ex
hibits where they belonged.
He barred segregation of any
sort, holding that women were en-
titled to exactly the same treatment
as men. This significant attitude of
DR.. Skiff promptly endeared him to
the women of California.
So it is that exhibits of achievements
by women will not be set apart, but
will be shown in the great palaces with
their own kind and where all will be
judged by the same measuring stick
The fact that there will De no "Wo-
mans Building will not mean that the
women who come, to California will be
homeless, unwelcomed It simply
means that they will be received where
men and women will foregather in the
handsome California Host Building. A
wonderful architectural combination of
Mission motifs win be found where
California will welcome the world. "A
carefully thought out plan places the
Administration Building, the Counties
Exhibits and the California Host
Building together each a definite
unit, but so placed with reference to
one another that they form most at
tractive ensemble.
In arranging this compound a most
convenient place has been set aside for
the use Of the Auxiliary to the Wom-
ans Board, place where members
may rest and have tea. These rooms
will be most attractively furnished. It
IS a simple matter to avail oneself of
the comforts Of these rooms and in
wolves taking a membership in the
Auxiliary, which is primarily Cali
fornian. but which is open to women
IN any part OF the world. To become a
part Of the Auxiliary family means an
expenditure of s3-s2 for membership
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

city and California the hostess state
the Woman's Board planned to organ
lie the women SO as to bring them IN
to prepare them to receive the vast
number of guests who come in 1915.
The plan of organization gives a
chairman to every one of the fifty
eight counties and a subchairman in
every city and town. The women were
asked to have in mind a permanent or
ganization that would enable them to
assist in solving the immigration prob
lens that will come tic every county in
California with the opening OF the Pan
anna canal. 1t was thought that a
preparedness of this sort would enable
each county to assimilate its immi-
grants by welcoming and assisting
them, by making them feel contented
in their new homes. To follow this
plan of assimilation will certainly make
good citizens in a short time
Planning somewhat better than they
knew, the women are going to make
this request more specific by asking the
county organizations to be ready dur
ing the Exposition year and always for
cooperation in Travellers Aid work,
recognized as the most important and
significant issue before the world to-
day. Travellers Aid organization is so
comprehensive it quite includes all the
Woman's Board had in mind In the
original organization. 1t means that
travellers, irrespective Of age, sex, race,
creed or class, may come to California
for the Panama Pacific International
| Exposition and rest assured that they
will be met when they arrive; that they
will receive ali information and, when
| necessary, full guidance and protec-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
CALIFORNIA BUILDlNG =

MN proper anu 81 LOT ctn Official
PIN For this amount a card
~ will be issued which will en-
title its owner to the comfy
privileges of the Auxiliary Rooms. The
pin is reproduction of the seal of the
Woman's Board, the design of Lucia
K. Mathews. 1t is done in gold, red
and blue and will be a beautiful souve-
mir after the Exposition. 1t is not pos
sible to purchase the pin without be-
coming a member Of The Auxiliary
Californians join through their county
chairmen, but women outside the state
may enjoy these privil eyes by sending
the So check or money order to the
Woman's Board, Room 704 Exposition
Building, corner OF Pine and Battery,
San Francisco. The membership card
and pin will be forwarded promptly.
This will mean that members from
afar viii have a personal and exceed
ingly convenient connection with the
Exposition. Their names will be en-
rolled before they come. The Califor-
MIA Host Building will be en- fete and
open all the time. The Auxiliary
Rooms, just at hand, will always be
quiet and restfuL
The formation of the Auxiliary is the
outcome of the larger attitude taken
by the Woman's Board. 1t stated that
the Exposition did not belong to San
Francisco; that il belongs to the coun-
try; that it was universal in it's scope.
When Secretary Bryan was the guest
at banquet given by the Exposition
directorate he expressed the same SEN
timent. Remember" he said, ''it is
the United States that invites the par
ticipation Of the countries Of the world
to celebrate the opening of the Panama
canal, but it has intrusted the making
of the Exposition to San Francisco"
But as San Francisco is the hostess
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

WY WOMEN are working side by
M#AE 'side with men in the max
w WI ing Of the Panama Pacif-
ic International Exposition.
The Washington times., 1914-09-02
WILSON RECEIVES
BR|TA|N'S PROTEST

Britain's protest against the proposal
OF the United States Government to pur-
chase and operate German merchant
vessels now marooned in harbors of this
country, was laid before President Will
son this afternoon by Sir Arthur Cecil
spring Rice. the British ambassador.
The President had already received the
protests of France. laid before him last
week by Ambassador Jusserand.
Although said to be informal in char
acter, the protests are understood to
have been sufficiently plain spoken to
Indicate that neither Britain nor
france will view with favor the pro-
posal to buy the German ships. The
basis Of the opposition is said to be a
practical consideration rather than any
principle of international law. 1t is
contended that the purchase of the ves-
sells would indirectly benefit Germany In
a financial way. and thus provide the
means of continuing the war.
While 1t could not be learned what
the President told Ambassador Spring
Rice, the former, in recent talks with
his advisers. has taken the position that
the United States has a perfect right to
buy and operate these vessels under the
american flag without risk Of their be-
Ing seized by belligerent nations. He
has pointed out that If these vessels do
not attempt to carry cargoes that are
contraband or conditional contraband,
the fact that they fly the Stars and
Stripes would be sufficient to establish
them as neutral.
From present Indications the President
has no thought of abandoning his
scheme for the Government purchase Of
vessels, though it cannot be said at
this time that he has actually chal-
lenged the opposition of France and
England. 1t may be determined to buy
the vessels of only neutral nations. pro-
viding enough of these can be OBJ
tanned
The Washington times., 1914-09-02

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