davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
MUST BE NEUTRAL.
Writer Calls on American Executive
10 Keep This Country from
Aiding Combatants.



The policy Of the administration on
the subject Of neutrality seems to
have met with disaster. The assistant
counselor for the State Department
has repudiatcd the stand taken by
the President against loans and sales
70 the warning powers. War loans
win be made freely to the b~elligcrents.
In fact, the administration apparently
encourages trnfickers in death-dealing
machinery and the money lenders
whose gold viii prolong the wan in
definitely 70 ignore the Presidents
wishes. Mr.. Wilson, we are told, will
not express an opinion on the subject,
unless he Is asked.
In other words, Mr.. Wilson knows
that Il is criminal for this country,
in the light OF the moral idea that ac-
'tuated his politics heretofore, to sell
agencies Of destruction and to furnish
the financial fuel that win feed the
fame Of war, but for once, II we are
rightly informed, his moral courage
deserts him. He does not dare to
come out in the open against the
powers that profit BY the prOlongation
of carnage in Africa, Asia and Eu-
rope. The people Of the United
States suffer from the results Of the
war, the whole world suffers, but a
few men must reap golden harvests
from the blood that drenches the soil
of three continents.
We did not cause the war We did
not want the war. We would like TO
stop it, il we could. We certainly do
not wish to proloDg it. But a few
among US place their W profit above
the common good. Nevertheless even
these men do not want to be put in
the wrong: They fear public opinion.
They know that a strong appeal from
the President would end their traffic.
They know that the people Of the
United States, once that word was
spoken, would rise in support Of the
President. Hence they must be reas-
sured, and they are treasured. Ne
matter how much this country may
suffer, no matter how much blood
may be split, they may do as they
please, If only they win not embarrass
the President, If no questions are
asked. If they ask no questions of
him he viii ask no questions Of them.
There is n profession that neither
answers nor asks questions for the
sake Of illegitimate profit. But the
President Of the United States is not
in that class. Surely President Will
sons attitude must have been misrep-
resented. For the ethical standard Of
the attitude attributed to the President
as the ethical attitude Of a fence
keeper, not of the author Of the New
Freedom, the man who in Mexico
sacrificed American blood and Ameri-
can property for the sake Of a high
ideal. He is not the man to en-
courage, even tacitly, carnage and
famine, for the sake Of unrighteous,
though legitimate, profit. We do not
ask the President to ~overreach his
authority, though Presidents have
stretched the letter Of the law for
lesser reasons. We merely ask him
to state his own attitude clearly One
word from President Wilson will
drive the money lenders from the
temple Of peace together with the
trafickers in ammunition.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

5%renT0nt. 5lebr., 20. MoD.
Ger Gbauifqlar eines Mutns iibcrint
Od@ ner1nnahen eiHes 1rohtNsses
1if Den 0eIriien BET M0rtb Beno
llnon Eneific goros itl0 es fam
slrm 3AiommeuitcB. 3pei NnlalIeu
be- Nlltus murAeu Idywer, 5lpeI
IeIbt nn0 5wei pufuidt perlest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
lie MnITenieISherrn.

Ger grnger aBobenin@ tpir0 bon
rincn Scier foIgcnoer biiblher. bop
peIiinuiaer SiHoenblirg W~icr5eiIer
aeian0t: sSinD Osnn" ipnro sin.
beublirg geFragt,
nGie Ruiienfei0berrn tiihtig2
I'D meib nidt' bat Der @el0 &c.
fast,
sd femme tie nur lot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

Sir Ste SommIunacn oea mdt.
Ia :, ariegerbunbes aiHarn rim:
McGoiiFeb BROS, Omaha 50 90
ctfo SiemiIen cmabn 49,. IS. 90
Soepb 9un0rod. Cmnbo $500
5rdn giorb Sobnion. Cm0bd.. 81 90
5rdu glunult Wrieb. Cmobo 4 90
Iaron 6. r. ariebs. Cmdbo $500
Illnacnanni, cmnbn .$L00
Gcntihcr ganomebr.N ereins
.3iloen gleb. ........ $4,000
Girls 6oclbduer 5iio. Emnbo. ISL 90
Achn 8. grannf ......... $500
5ran giore ppfiuluu. Siio.
CHlnha ....-.......,..$i $500
|Sohn wacnsle .....-......$i OO
POI 90
@ieber beridici ....... $S52s. SO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

The Progressives in California were
WET, and we notice that Coy. Hiram
w. johnson was elected with 9
plurality Of over 100000 votes. In
other states, where they "dried' cut
they were blown away like withered
leaves-and are no more.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

It is impossible for an American
white man not to sympathize with
Germany now that the allies have
hired a lot Of niggers Of different
shades to help them crush the hated
Teuton. It is a shameful spectacle.
tSunday Mirror, Fresno, Calif.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

3H Derfaufeu :-ein saIoou. Der
oas aroBte @eidaft In elmer Sto0t
bon 10000 Ginpohreru mnd,t.
aIleiniser 4iitr6ntpr aes @ro0uftes
elmer be~oclttenoen 9raacreh Ter
geEperbr mtlB 8aaraelD ha6cn.
9ladBnfrnaen M, Dnlaba &ribiiue,
1mabG Nebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

III 0cr EeriaiHmlltng Der Gtt
tfnE Ra6er Union ipruh gritern
mfaif hamilton bonn ee sIafnr
Aamiie def Ameflrun Decoration af
gabpf iibeE Arbelier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

If England Is permitted much
to dictate to America as to
what it viii consider contraband Of
war, very soon all American exports
to Europe win discontinue. Oh, for
an Andrew jackson at Washington.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
",3nlnnfIilc1 -.
MditftudsbolI

s. i. Bob.
Gcr Ghcf bon $2f lit Don ms
on 0cn 56obmciitcr ocs SiiIfsfonOs.
Serrn 5rib golpp, Scribner, iIber.
micicn nor0ct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

thriller nit vi. MecBesl lit benz
luunDafpoIIen aTreoniInnO" i'm pos
pliIdren @apet1 5lueimai tdgIid Die
sotiSe ndd1fte Mc6e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

|Abounirt nlif Die a1glide 9ribiine
$500 bds JobE Olir& bic Poit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21
Total Ss720.35
Sm Anitrage oes acmites:
e. a0nig.
5oIsenocr sriei 1T ieIbit eriId.

6olaen0er NrieI 10 lclbIi erlIo'
lrGi0.
g3proA slebr.. 10. Gcp. 1914.
'Cmabo Tribiiuc. Emnbo. glebr.
emliearnn ienoe Sbnen Ghed iIbcr
'$i fir Sobn airhboifs aboune.
mont. cbrnials Gbed iber $2i ais
geitroo gum Rotbcn arcu8. Bite
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-21

9rniIH Ctiferreider, 80 Sabre ait,
p~erL1bIidb fndt Steaung ireeno.
|melfer sErt beiheibene anipriihe.
I@efdIIiee 8uihrifteu an bic Reoaf-
|tion bes Wl1ttes unter 9. rs. l9a21
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
SUICIDE IN RICHMOND.
Nattress.Maker Swallows Carboilc
Acid and Dies in Few Minutes.

Richmond, Feb. 23.-Frank Han
cocI; Heath, fifty-six years Old, a
matt ress-maker, Of y South Row
lard street, committed suicide last
rirnt at I o'clock by drinking an
ounce and a half of carbolic acid at
rrc home of his sister, l412 West
Ma;n street. Heath swallowed the
poison while in a bathroom. and
then managed to walk to his sister
room He held up a small vial, when
had contained the poison, ana III
which small portion jrenlaineo'
threw it across the room and Sa,I :
owe finished it this time He
collapsed and fell to the floor ",'-
| conscious, Judging by his remsfs' s
| it vas thought that ne had 0e. e.
made an attempt upo7 his NE =,
.rondency du. to prolonged -, ~
he.Itk, VA. riyen a, tn. cause 0i
his set.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
HOUSE BILL CUTS
DOWN BUDGETS
Appropriations Committee
Reduce Many Of The
Amounts Asked.
NORMAL SCHOOL CUT.
Had Requested Nearly One Million
Dollars-Committce Recommends
One Half That Amount.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 23--The House
committee on Appropriations, in &C.
cordance with House resolution, has
reported, with its rccommenda tiors
a general appropriation ordinarca
carrying approximately Sl4,CDG,000
for the support Of the state institu-
tons and departments for two years.
The report gives in parallel columns
the amounts asked for anc the
amounts votes by the committee. Inc
items in most instances agree very
nearly with the amounts in the bill
adopted by the Senate on Saturday.
Except for the total amount allowed
he public schools and the special al
owanccs TO one or two institutions,
here are few points of difference. II
IS stated that both committees have
drawn their bills on a conservative
basis, and have not adopted policy
20 which there have been much Oh
lection il past years, of creating new
institutions or carrying special !es.
islation in the guise Of an appropria
ton item.
Both House and Senate bills carry
an item of $4,000 as contribution
from the State toward the erection
II Richmond Of an equestrian MONT
ment to Stonewa!l Jackson. The
house h;l! puts the item in the second
ye2r. and makes its payment con-
tngent on the raising of certain
!un' s from? other sources for the erec-
tion Of the monument. The Myers bill:
proposes state appropriation OF
$4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
TWENTY.THREE MEN SAVED.
Men of Three Stations Rescue Crew
of British Steamer Riversdale.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 23.--Twenty-
three men were hauled through the
surf IN the breeches buoy from the
n.crning Ky lifesavers from Little
Island station. where the Riversdale
British tramp Riversdale Saturday
morning by lifesavers from Little
Island station. where the Riversdale
is hard and fast aground, u miles
south of Virginia Beach. Crews
from Dam Neck and False Cape
stations assisted in the rescue work.
which went on without interruption
from daylight until nearly noon at
ter the lifesayers had stood by
tneir rig or the beach through q
wild night. Captain W. +. Lorimer
Of the Riversdale was the last man
70 leave the ship.
The Riversdale struck at I:"o
Friday night. while driving snow
storm made the weather so thick
the lookout on the British ship didn't
know the beach was only $50 yards
awav until he saw the warning flare
Of s Coston light burned by mem
tcr of Little Island station crew
CAPTAIN John ". Partridge was "a
his desk in the life-saving station
when one of his men saw the Rivers
dalc's lights loom up through the
snow that was driving down wind
N 50-miIc gale.
Then the Britisher was headed
nearly bow on her the beach. Under
orders from Captain Partridge
warning light was set off lmmed'
ote.y and Captain Lorimer put MS
wheel hard-a-port. The Riversdale
heavy with her cargo of pitch pm
and lumber, answered her helm
slowly, turning in the teeth of th'
northeast gale and current ina
was dragging her on shore. Then
whe1 it appeared that she might g
free wind and tide swept he
down on the bar and she was caught
Rockets sent up from her deck toll
the lifesavers their warnings ha
! heen in vain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
GERMANY LANDS
GUNS IN MEXICO
Are Sent With Squadron of
Bluejackets to the En-
bassy Building.
ANOTHER REPUBLIC :?
Five States May Secede and Form
Another Government in Northern
Section of Country.

Vera Cruz, February 23.-
The commander of the German
cruiser Dresden, has shipped to the
German legation in Mexico City. two
machine guns and 10000 rounds of
ammunition from Vera Cruz. Ac-
companying the shipment was n
squad of blue jackets from the Dres-
zen in civilian dress. The detail Of
bluejackets on duty at tie American
consulate here. has been withdrawn
and replaced by a guard of picked
marines under command of a serge
ant. This step was taken after
General G%stavo Mas, CONN ander Of
the Fcdcral forces here. had been no.
titled and given his consent.
Chihuahua, Mex, Feb. 23.--A plan
for the formation in northern Mexico
OF new republic is now being per-
fected, according to persistent rumors
which are in circulation here.
Certain rebel leaders intimate that
the delay of the constitutionalist at
tack on Torreron is due to the ""',-'-'
for the divorce OF Southern
While General Carranza, civ!
the revolution and Gen. Y
military leader, discla!m an.
4 plan which does not inc
overthrow of Huerta, it is
by many here that the propo
en- independent republic is being Sc
riouslv considered by them and 9TH
erS.
Reports eminat:ng from Mexico
City that the Federal garrison at
Torreron has been strengthened to
point where it can make formid-
abe resistance have added impetus to
the idea Of separation OF the north
from, the south, and General Car
ranza's coming to Chihuahua from inc
Pacific coast is locke don as possibly
indicating an early adoption of the
plan.
Many rebel leaders profess to be-
licve that whatever the outcome Of
the present revolution the north and
south will soon be completely ANAL
gamatei. The north. they assert al
ready. is politically Independent and
! has adopted a progressive attitude
wholly at variance with conditions IN
sthc south. where two factionS-thc IN
different and the adhercnts Of the Old
DiaZ regime-predominate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
THE FRANK MURDER CASE.
Negro Witness Admits 10 Perjury
Against Employer.

Atlanta, Feb. 23.-A sensational
turn has been given to the case of
Leo NJ. Frank, under sentence of
death Cor the murder of fourteen
ycar-old Mary Phagan, when Albert
Mcknight, negro, VINO gave dam
aging testimony against Frank at
the trial. made affidavit that his
testimony was false and that he had
been used as a tool in a plot to hang
Frank.
Mcknight is the husband of Nine
ola Mcknight, employed as cook in
Franks home. He testified that
Frank on the day Of the murder,
had come home from the factory at
1870 in the afternoon and had re-
turned without eating anything;
that his wife had told him of Frank
coming home drunk the same even
ing and telling Mrs. Frank that ne
was in trouble and that he ''didn't
know Why kc should murder girl,
and that a member of the family had
remarked that Frank had been
caught in the factory with girl.
Mcknight, in his affidavit, says
he did not see Frank at all on Apri
26. the day of the murder, and tha'
mis- testimony at the trial was the
result of a plan arranged by K. l.
! Craven. who was employed by Sollc
;tor General Dorsey to get evidence
aoair,st Frank. He declares he toi'
craven he did not want to tell lie
against FRANK, but that Craven ur
ced him to 60 ahead and testify a
directed He says he wishes now t
ripht the wrong he has done. Tn
/ affidavit was given to Captain I
" Burke, in the employ Of Frank
attorneys and is said to have bee
made voluntarily.
"Mr. Craven tried to make m
think I would get part of the re
ward" said Mcknight. 81 didn
really believe I would get any nor
ev. but l thought Mr.. Craven wou!
he good to me if I said what h
wanted me TO say.
"Ths negro is just a conlsaen llai
saws Craven. "He volunteered h
original evidence and ] think tol
the truth. He has besa seen
Franks attorneys who are stoppin
At aothing to save tho neck
their cliaxt.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
SEVERE STORMS IN EUROPE.
Buildings Blown Down in France
Cars Overturned in Switzerland.

Paris, Feb. 23.-A violent south
westerly gale has been sweeping over
the French coast from the channe!
to the Mediterranean. At Lyons
several frame structures at the expo
sition grounds were carried away
The loss is estimate at $200,OO0. AZ
the Bron aerodome number OF hanH-
ars and aeroplanes were destroyed
the loss being more than sl0o,ooo.
At Dijon a hurricane blew the oe!I
out of the tower of the Church Oh
Notre Dame. thirteenth century
structure and sent it craShing
through the roof of the chancel. Inc
ed;fice was so shaken that the tai
steenle threatens to fall at any mo-
men, and the police have ropeo OH
the adjoining streets.
parno Switzerland, Feb. 23.-As an
oxnross train was emerging from the
.on. roatschberg tunnel yesterday 1t
woe struck BY terrific squall known
.. tho "foehn'-a violent southeast.
,,.;n4 peculiar to the Alps.
Tho last two cars on the train were
o,.erturred and one passenger was
r.ulod and three were badly hurt.
Similar squalls are reported from
,,.nv noints in the Alps.
! Madrid. Spain, Feb. %. = Flefc'
storms Of wind and rain are ravaging
| tb, whole eff Spain. Telegraph lines
.rs down in all directions, and In
some instance. trains have found 1t
i7npossible to make hsadgay against
l.tb, hurricane force Of the wind
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23

The State Corporation Commission
has granted a charter to the ALE
ghany Hotel Company, Inc, this
city, with maximum capital stock
of $4,000 and minimuf Of $4,000
Officers are: S. J. Prescott, president;
J. D. Williams. secretary, both OF
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23

Frederick L. Bartlett, has gone to
Birmingham, Ala, to attend the an
nual meeting of the international
Association of Machinists which will
convene in that city Mon3ay. Mr..
Bartlett goes as a delegate from
branch No. $50 of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23

y large force of men under the di-
rection Of city engineer Dunn COM
.pletcd work of clearing off the snow
from the streets yesterday. There is
little evidence of snow in the business
sections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23

The fire department was called out
by fire at 80 North Pitt stree;
yesterday morning. The roof caught
fro ma effective fluc. The damage
was slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23

Fitzgerald Council No. 459, Knights
of Columbus, held patriotic services at
st. Mary's Hall yesterday following
the late mass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church in observance of Washing
tons birthady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The Virginia Senate on SaturUay
confrme& the nomination Of w. L.
Hodges as superintendent of schools
of Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-23

Fair and cold tonight; Sunday |
fair.
High tides: 5:29 A.. NJ: and SAY
P. NJ.
Sun rises GAP, sun sets $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
SCRIPTS SCHOOL

Editorial StaH--Chfeft Helen Kentle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Holcomb. AssOci-
attest Sylvia yna Sembrouck. Albert
Johnston, james Grny. Hurry Gar-
mnn.
For four weeks room C has led
the OTHER rooms OF the school In
cleaning up at manual training. Its
closest rival is the seventh grade.
with an average of > minute and 8
seconds.
The boys OF A room took a trip
over to the Cass Technical high
school with Mr.. Picken, their manual
training teacher. They visited the
room where blueprints are made, the
chemical laboratories. the machine
shops and the gymnasium, the latter
proving OF more interest than the
shops to them.
The soccer game played Saturday,
Nov. IA, between the Scripps and the
Van Dyke, boys was won by Van
Dyke by the score OF to o. Our
next game is with the Pingree school
Saturday, Nov. 81.
AS 1915 class-pins have been chos-
en-. Class colors are green and white.
Wallace Sullivan, OF A room, in
vested some money In mackinaw a
few weeks ago, but this week II seems
to have grown shorter. or Wallace
longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. lone stuetsery
sssocintest velma Stuetxer. Cecftia
Mccain. Oscar Harnish. Fred Amba
Dorothy Mikoiic.
The Az pupils OF room II are learn
ing to dramatic "The First Thanks
giving Day" from the Book OF Plays
for Little Actors. The boys and girls
are making large hats and white caps,
collars, cuffs. and black capes. The
girls have brought aprons and kerr
chiefs.
The following Is the cast OF char
acters: Governor Bradford, Michael
Mikolic; Elder Brewster, Gerald
Burns; Captain Standish, William
Kellar; Mrs. White, Lena Pokorney;
John Alden, Seaborn Lawrence: Pris-
ella, Florence Briedrich: Stephen,
Harold Konkel; Mary, Almo Dio.
The remaining children will be Pill
grims and Indians,
AS the old one was very torn and
ragged, the Clippert school has a new
flag.
The small girls have a new new
comb court. Although the ground Is
quite billy, they enjoy playing ball
much better than before.
The children OF the kindergarten
have constructed an Indian village on
the sand table. Its wigwams are dec
GRATED with figures OF gay colors and
indian feathers.
Marie Zilz Is further advanced in
the Courts tests In arithmetic than
any one else In room A. She Is On
drill 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

All day long we have had callers
and telephone messages OF congratu-
lations from Dicks men friends
Dick Is q mans man but even
did not know he had SO many friends.
Eleanor Fairlow called up early
and asked IL she might call. told
her TO come right over.
There are many things l like about
Eleanor Fairlow. Indeed | know
should like her very much II / were
not afraid that I'm some ways she was
q woman that might appeal 10 Dick
more than /. l do wish every one
had not been In such hurry to tell
me that Dick was in love with her
before he met me. Nothing l have
seen since would make Inc suspicious
OF either of them If did not look
at II from the viewpoint or their
former interest In each other
am very glad have not jealous
isposition-perhaps / am too egotis-
teal to be jealous, but before would
spend my life In jealous naggings, dis
gushing accusations, which only lead
to endless domestic misery, would
simply leave my husband.
No, little book, am not holding
a brief for divorce but think that
there are other reasons why divorce
should be granted beside the shatter-
ing Of the seventh commandment. II
seems to me that would feel worse
over the fact that Dick deceived me
In such vital matter than over the
fact that he was unfaithful. must
believe In Dick to be happy. How
futile all this is, little book. do
believe In Dick and do believe In
Eleanor Fairlow, but probably like
every other woman who has married.
I wish his former sweetheart were
less beautiful. less good looking.
When Miss Fairlow got here / took
her into Dicks room. Dick" she
said, "if I had known you were go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-20

commercial class are sorry to loose
Mr.. Moore they are more than pleased
that the Craftsmanship Of the social
committee will be filed by one as ex-
perienced In social functions as Miss
Ruth Leipzeiger. Miss Leipzeiger re-
fused to say anything about her new
duties, but II is rumored that she
plans a dance, q theater party and a
banquet among the soeials OF the
class. A full report will be given at
the next meeting.
Mr.. Childs' chemistry second class
journeyed over to Ste. Claire hotel to
see how Ice Is made. Mr.. G.. M.
Hayes, chief engineer, explained the
process very thoroughly and the
students showed their appreciation
by giving him nine "rahs."
At the last meeting OF the Senior
society il was decided to study the
growth Of the drama. The society
will take up Shakespeare's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" shortly. and
Miss St. John, faculty director, was
pleased with the selection Of the So
ciety. At the next meeting, Mr..
Mendelsohn will give an interesting
address on the growth of the drama
up to the time of Shakespeare, and
Mr.. Downer will finish the program
by speaking on the life of Shakes
peare.
The Dramatic club transacted
some important business at the last
meeting. Wednesday The program
OF the day was very enjoyable, con-
sisting OF two recitals and violin
solo. Miss Helen Gould read, "Her
First Job" Miss Bertha Richmond
recited when Pa and Ma Go Visit.
ing" and Mr.. Ernest Drews played
a few selections.