davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
gar6ara gSeiaanO.

0S iiarD am No. Cnobgr 1914 Barbara
Nclaauo 10 sabre alt pclicbie Satin ocs
reriiOrbCucu 9l0am yecQduo &crrnnoic nuo
Srcunoc no cinocnocu. ocr Nccrol0un9 am
guuncrlian 9io0niinae ll0r uon lbrcr
9Hnbuni9 9ir. 2iii, @cngDmbaro Strahc, aus
bciNnppuncn NcicbuIl ptin0ilul.
lNff9l-.99l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
Yin bic a0amen.

Di. emtior ehul7 Va bcr 9tnbA
aucrc NdhiloYen iptt r'icr SURGE @an1en
mclhc oe NleoetmnhCsunlI nnn ben nen|'cn
Wiihnocn erlerncn WrNen. NHicn olle " int
erfeihrn lluitgrimi aqoreens. 9,QWmiiinaS nnQ
NOcnbe Nenpcme &hHoeH. Sm Nnule be'
Q0nucne olr0cu1n idireu pttrfno oce uniet'
rihi I'm Gnitnnfl ron Mjniicrr eriDcit Ndbef
MuAfinlt idriilih ooer mhHoli0 pci VII
Ouhcrs 9r. a02. leei'Eorntunn.eitahf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
SyrcOerid u. Sontter.

0s iinrb am 20 Cfiobcr n0n 0rQen ldhuercn
ecocn Nreocrid u. eaniifr 66 Sabre nlt ecs
lchier @uiic bon epuiic Snittsr &cuuauoic
mo ,lrcunoe iun amuuNspou ciuaelaocu ocr
Nnhnlill0S nor BON lciugr ySobnnnn 9lr @,
Mcit,Nin. eirakr, aus iiailinoci eciiebunp aii
oen 4geooolauil iSriconuic" tCii2i 23)
Sn ircnce &0iclDcfi
pd dHiAcbort 5n ldl.ugCn,
Wcniui NJ 0u cln S0ucr5
&crinnMi lluo lcinc AuaAci.
Hic Wiioc Sccl ili min
Gnbcim ion &aicrbnue
Sic ilci6acu pdncc ru0n
,'n Niuci Mdnlnicr ans.
(Cl22 23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

SIS nar0 am 10 Cliobcr i0i4 Ia GM9er
0oloraoo ion sliicr bon 20 Sn0ren geinclm
NodICn, Qclicbicr Wniic bon WOibilon poh.
iicil pcOprcHe Gicb Nic Nccroinuna incci
Eounrrina 90MniiifaQo lbr non Der 9SuD'
mmp icincr 0uuCr gr, 107 MNnIn1ion 8anc,
aus ani Dem neonoon 3od 6rlcoboie" iiaii
(Cli2iM22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
NnQcnc Y. NrnnnnuL
Nobu 5nniOro,
Nnrrn ". Ncmlcn,
0onlmiNurc
Gnseuc Is. 9irogeye,
(Cul4.2t 2s. .9,opi) elcrf


gnrcnu Der StroHgucnrdbWdle.Nom
Volttmprc i3. Ciiohcr 1914
Nc Sirnfcuourmbrud2 NpnlWinntc iu Der
1ia0i baltimore uiODen bicrmii ocionnt onb.
unaocm ne iDrc Enbcuc ioer pie @nuWaol'
mmocu unioiteu mo g8criDcrDopuuQcn pe3nA
lih Der Ouubcmnirnna uno Nr1imnn1 ocr
geicomirosetrohe (in 1incr Nrciie BON 6d Snbl
BON Der VuihS Strnbc pl2 5nr Alieno' lluiQc'
Siodbolm) Sirnbc ncbii ocn ontdln peine
liMcn uuo cnbQiilliQen lo corri0rlen etild'
reu0en @l0ncn rcpioiri b0bcu. QcinnB oell Npf'
inriicn ocS Charters Der Siooi Hnllimpte
mo Scr am 6. 9Gni 1914 untcrclbneieu yer
drnnluia g}r 435 oc8 NiaOOrc uiio Stdoif1lne
ne bcrmii gioii8 Qcbcu ooB beiaqie 1abeue
un0 0aric ouf oieic geeiit boncnoct nuo pet
QlanbiQi moroci ii mo ban Der NlnOor nm
Ginoiraib bon baltimore oocr it9cno mclWe
Bcrion o0cr lScrioncn Corporation oor eolpq
rhiioncn Sic NIT Dem Snlprun ocr @niOdol
0unQeu unWireocu uo inuerbnln oteb
kia (9O) IODcu. pdm ulcUcbnieu SAGE I'M
Sftobrr i'm Snhrc 1914, Dem 0dtin Der et
ten bon mn5 cfIaiieucu &cr1iicnil0un9 oclet
9loii5 oaocacn ould hrit iae Neililon an
hne Baltimore SiaoiQcrlOi dppcuitcn noqel
inocm lic fos Serinl um cine 8cpton oerl'l'
Cneeuc g. Oranuan,
Sunn g. enuiDro,
Nnrrn ~ Ncmlcn,
0ommiidrc
0uneue 81. 3ooocre,
(cni32i2s. .9opN elerI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
l9Lna 0er .gL6cn0. staatslcitlml

(qus Ger 96cuo. StaatS5citimg
&ou Der @ccBung DER Niariaaen Sncln oc un8c.
id6r 1900 Ncilen pon Mono mo Der onerltoudlen
Suiel @uanl oni ndditen liegeu ror blaber oon oen
Qcbu Srdgcr britiibruiidcr 9aubftlhr nidlts nad
99aibinQton Qcncl0et mor0en @cltc erabrt Der Son.
@r0an. mcnn er otf eiuer speedEour i6er3aupt 3ett
u0c id crnitcn Staatsgcihditcn 81 piomen, aus oen
Dcpc6cu Scfios Dab 0iee Snielu bereits ON "A. Of'
to6er 6ciebt morocn iino ans araegdjcn @rinoen
uatiirld
Die tnappc Dleloung mag aeniigeu r cine anerlta'
niidc caicrmq sic bisber ndt cir %ort fnocn fonne
Dem iteen &orornQcn Der Napaner I'M Stiacn N3eaN
nner nd6er ben @6ilippineu, immer olientnoiaer tl
&oerprud 8l oen gIniangs oes arc0es acacbcnen yer
iprcdpmgcl cnea Damn III leBen @es1alb outcll olc
Sopouer lid ord bcte nod nit Der 9oaoteic ob9eDcn'
Dem 9tobel .Ercia 8Qn00utcr IN Wabin0ton glutarhA
III fabeln2 @cmna 0oB Gn9lauo, oos .uddtigc Gng.
LAMB oos d gcbabroei ais babe es nicren Arsuarti.
acn Wtcr ponitdnoia bppnotiiirt ocnl neucten sioo
ans iiratcQihcl 0riin0en beiitimnt Ia ION oirett
for0ert clbt penu cS alcin nid arf 9ci8 PIG 0ole'
son mthiQcr Scl0cu ocutidjer 9ciabun0cn 81 beimn'
oe audi nod Sapaucr im Stiacu OleaA 5n 9iilic TN
len muB2 g3cSbab nod d oen Scr 1tautet aegen
il6er rcfertgcn2 Ger apaltiide Notidalter " SalD
naton erfl1rt oie 9ciebimg Der pid9eA ,Snleln Der
Wlarioncr @rlppc ei nlr cu wctcrer Sdrltt N DER
gusfii6rima 0cs uriprimghcl GID 4lance, cs lei pa
rum ndt crforoerlid abcrnnls oc Ncr Staetei etic
ncgligcnbe acporoenT
g9ir Qloitben nidt Dab oicc abermali9e Swlesung
ser sn 9noua ocs S{ricoes cicrdit gnalaao als ga.
rontic Sen Der, Stauie gegcbcncn Scrprcdea b "
ocn d1ineiiden @cpdiierr 81 baien unicrcn 1taats-
5elrctdr @rpon ga Gbaten auilpcdcn miro Nndl Mdt
Sab I'M Gongref ielbt mo in Der Ereiic ld pic mar
ncnom 1mucn picocr borcu oilcn pcroen ole ols por
einocn W1on0cu nod Oft ino cncrgild o ole .@eloc
olciobr" binacuiclcu bobcn oGnglano can % no
nonQ1 lit auhcineno cineS Der Staatsiuauns -Arome
0cs 5tuotsmanues aus 9tebrasfo 9Iud Die gSadludlt
as Eofo, bob Sopor oar uidt mc0r ooran ocnlc aoit
tdo uad ser Grobcrlmg an Die G6ineicn mic oerpro'
den, ntriidmgebet ionocr 81 bc6altcn miro ~ I'M
iercm 1toatsocparIcmeit fein onocrlidcS Nniie9n
modem.
9cnn oieIc &crrcn ocren @crl ia pic Diplomatic
c ol pirflid sen Sclbc un0 0crcn brtIidlci Qnter'
manncra aegolbt uns eoer gnoere Der nidt ooni olc
Diplomatic im0irt" bat BON porn6crcn ais pllnpe
5iuic ona6 70 pcroci ic lest no Sapon nno enalono
taQIid inn Stle G5can IN cinsr iiir pie Yer Staaten
Qeraoep oemtbigcnoen 9lrt oicc @eripreten bredlea
SEN grnd nit ocu ndtiacu @riinocn nod bemanten
nirbt oic Gncraic oocr oeu gen baben enprud 81 "a
be6ea. Dcm Gnalano ocon 90 no mrona" mcn 6 ~
Staotsoepartemcnt 5n @oi5ington ehuas vcrtlou
llno oas nmcrfoniidc @olf broldlt unge cbc g sur
pplen erfcnniniB Der @ehca @eia6r" erpadt nlo oei
Bca eines Cmcp cincs Gleuelano pieocr behretet
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
BIG HALLOWEEN
 DANCE THIS EVENING

Preparations are now all completed for the special Halloween dance this evening in the R. R. building. Marry Whittemore assures every one of the best of times. On the last boat, he received a letter from J. Jefferson Richards of Boston, member of :he Imperial School of Dance Teachers, London. Prof. Richards insists that teachers should instruct their pupils in steps and pastures that are Standardized" also simplicity in dancing is the watch word of the hour
 "The popular dances this winter will be the hesitation and the one step. Proffesor Cecil H. Taylor, pre- sident of the Imperial Society of Dance Teachers of London has just said in his annual report that this will be a great winter for the hesitation, while the maxixe will have some de- gree of popularity.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
RUSSIANS FIGHT CLEVERLY

LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Russian generals are now fighting with extreme skill and cleverness and the re- suits prove their wisdom They have adopted the tatlcs of concentrating large forces each section of the en-
 emy one after the other and making that section fall back and so endanger the next section which compelled to fall back in turn These tactics have been particularly successful in Russian Poland In the south the Russians appear to have been successful everywhere except the extreme left where the Austrians still maintain their positions Along the frontier in East Prussia the Ger mans are fighting stubboy to prevent another invasion of German territory On the whole so far as can be learn ed the Russians have certainly turned the tide of battle and have apparently removed all danger of the capture
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

PARIS Oct 31-The official news this morning IS very meagre The only note issued says that the allies generally made progress yesterday although losing at some points, Most of the warfare along the center and a
 lied right has resolved itself into tremendous artillery des each side being still apparently aware of the futlty of frontal attacks As to what has happened since yester day in the West Flanders field the note silent this morn ing although some information from that part ot the arena may be forthcoming this afternoon The outlook seems however to be most promising and decidedly op- timiStic feeling is maintained
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

PARIS, Oct 3O.-The question has been many times asked why the Germans with their great numbers and the overwhelming superiority in artillery, after having broken the resistance of the allies at Charero and pen etrated to the very gates of Paris unable to main tain their positions. The military science of General Jore certainly furnished reply to that question but mi tary writer in the Lberte Du Sud thinks there is another in the cumbersome character of the German heavy arti ery.
 It has been discovered that this immense fighting machine is nearly delicate in its mechanism as it is formidable It requires experts to fire it, most of the gun ners being engineers from the Krupp works and when something happens to them it is almost impossible to re- place them.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Kenai Mining and Mill ing company will be held Monday, November 2, 1914, at the home office of the company at Seward, Alaska.
 A. H. BRYANT, President.
 F. J. COTTER, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

American White cross extra large size Ripe Olives. Every cell full of oil" soc per can. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

A new line of Duxbak, waterproof hunting coats, norfolk coast, Pants hats and caps at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

The best quality of work at prices that are right at The Gateway Job Printing Department.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
CORDovA COMMISSIONER FINED

Commissioner Adams was fined by the city magistrate of Cordova some days ago for an assault on news paper man of that place.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
Meet me at The Branch.

Orders taken for Nu-Bone Corsets. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaran- teed. Mrs. V. H. Cottle, next Cum min's Boarding House.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

Mems all wool navy blue Oregon flannel overshirts, the best values in town S2.50 each. Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of a,' kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

Letterheads, envelopes, billheads, cards, posters, announcements of all kinds at The Gateway Job Printery.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

The name "Gamble's" is a trade mark and wherever seen is guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

See us before sending outside fo' your job printing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
C00PfRY ff the Only lp.to.Ddte Cafe in Seward Open from 63 goo
NOTHING DECISIVE YET

of Warsaw. The Germans now really on the defen- sive instead of continuing what looked like triumphant advance short time ago.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31
!" PALACE JINGLES"

We're sorry for the Kaiser And we're sorry for the Czar We're sorry for Cordova And the men at Ellemar.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-31

We're sorry for the Native Sons
 Because they live so far
 From the favored town of Seward And the famous Palace" Bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Lake GroYe'a

The Oll Standard Groves Tasteles
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as
General Tonic because It contains the
we.i known tonic properties OF QUI-
NTNE and IRON. Drives out Malaria
enr. hes Blood. Builds up the Whole
System 1Hc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

sT RlQJIEB A town of north
oH France. 81 miles northwest q
taiens. whose women. i'm 1886 aide,
valorously ia re'ulsin. d determine
attack ly the troops 81 Charles N
one heroine named Becquetoille. Is
said to have captured a hostile naa
with her own hands. The town
never recovered from it's frequent
destruction by the Normans. Bur
"undians Germans and English 81
Riquicr was famous i'm its early days
for its abbey founded about 6--
TRENT-Thc capital Of the Italian
speaking portion Of the Austrian
province OF TyroL ten miles from the
Italian border al the junction oc The
Adi-e and Fcrsina rivers Its om-
atticd wallis and towers mI the
Whole breadth Of the valley. It's in
hsbitants. about $1,000 in number
including q garrison Of over 1000
speak italian only. The city lives
rather on its historical souvenirs than
ln ms Industries. In 17s. Trent bee
.ame q part OF italy but was trans
.erred 60 Germany in lo21 10 pass
u 10 Austria in 1903 and was formal
+ annexed in ISft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

STEPS IN
GOLD POOL
RESERVE BOARD ASKS RE
SERVE CITIES TO CON
TRIBUTE TO FUND

Washington, Sept 2G-Final steps
we're taken today by the federal re-
serve board to aid the banks Of the
United States in raising a $looo1o,-
400 gold pool to meet the nation 5
foreign obligations in cash Assur-
ances we're received from bankers i'm
Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Chicago and ST. Louis that the major
portion of the fund will be subscrib
ID by them on pledge Of other cities
10 take a due proportion.
Following the receipt Of this word
the board sent out to the chief Of
ficers Of the clearing house asso
Citations in the reserve and central
reserve cities circulars telling of the
plan and setting forth the amount
each particular city has been assess
ed 1t inclosed also the report made
~ the banks committee, which
recommended the pool plan
"The board" the circular says,
has carefully considered the COM
mittee's report and concurs in its
conclusion and recommendations
The board is convinced Of the ne
cessity of an adequate plan of ma
tional cooperation to meet a situa-
ion which is of national dimensions,
and it has no hesitation therefore, In
giving its approval to the plan pro-
posed by your committee, and rec
ommends your earnest cooperation.
THE board shares the committees
belief that the creation of a large
gold fund at this iuncture viii have
a far-reaching effect for good and
viii prove an effective factor in re-
storing confidence in bringing relief,
in protecting and strengthening the
country's credit and in facilitating
the expectation Of products"
The bankers report recommended
that the fund be handled by a res
ilent committee in New York and
suggested Albert IT Virgins, VIII
liam Woodward, J. S Alexander.
Francis L. Hines, Benjamin Strong.
Jr., and Z. 4. Vanderlip.
This committee the board in turn
approved
Each clearing house association is
asked to appoint a committee OF its
own to secure the pledges of its
quota to be raised from the national
and state banks in its territory. IN
accord with tho bankers recommen-
dations, only $2500O,000 Of the total
is to be paid down at present, but
the whole amount is to be pledged.
TO facilitate the transfer Of gold or
gold certificates to New York by con-
uibuting banks, they are to be per
nitted to deposit their contributions
with the nearest subtreasury. The
New York committee viii have au
-hority TO call for instaIments OF the
total after the first - per cent is
paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

Little Girl Takes Long Journey.
Travelling the entire distance alone.
little Miss Dora Askew Of Ringling.
has made the trip from Marietta TO
Grandview, Wash, to live with her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

high bred corn, given by the gov
eminent agent was won by \. Stew
ems. The agent making this award
have been Judging this class Of corn
all over the state and said that this
was a most wonderful exhibit.
The Guthrie Min < Elevator spec
ials were awarded as follows.
Bread First to Mrs. @ s Hyde.
Meridian; second, Mrs A. G. Heltoni
third, Mrs Wolyerton
Cake First, Mrs. q A. Findley:
second. Mrs f. J. Wright, htird Mrs
r. p. McNalley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
~ RR%R y
. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC i.


p. = Il 3 3. =. r. =. i. 4 :. ...EX.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
DesponGency.

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlaius Tablets are TAX
en- For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26

Too busy to write! That is our
excuse for not getting our last week 8
vote on the candidates into the Mon
day Leader
We regret that during the school
hook rush there was some confusion
n regard to the issuance OF votes and
.u 4aer ta a4aia anything OF this
kind in the future. no more due bills
WITH be issued Al the store.
Only due bills issued by the can
didates will be recognized hereafter.
$40. due bills entities the candidate
selling same to 1000 votes and $500
due bills 10000 votes These votes to
he delivered to the candidate selling
the due bill only
Our specials this week viii be Pen
nants Of which We have large and
varied assortment Come in and see
them. Prices range from 25c to 81.
Wear q pennant on your automobile
and show your colors Votes on
pounants win be given ut the rate
or 1000 to the dollar
All other specials are off until fur
ther notice Have YOU seen the
prizes liyeu by Us in this contest?
II not come iu and see them. Ask
for votes with Your purchase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-26
IMPROVING
STATE HOME:
FOR ORpH'nS
MANY IMPRO V E NJ ENT 6
HAVE BEEN MADE AT
CORNISH


hlhsiins' oA'"" SEPT = ''' y
lne appropriation = @i''oV "'''''
lhe ias' legislature .o' '"e S'"'S
ln"A9 nome q " ''''.'' '-'' ''0
one ana one i''''' '''''eS '"-'' +
hinellhs' many IHip ~ e'i's' = ''''
neen m'ae W lHe ," ''''ii emu '''''
ioanoer' y f il"' II s + N"s'''
aille6 1le ''Fes' ''oH = -'.'sa 'l''
tiles or the money appropriated by
The legislature. $4,000 was for the
fiscal year al 1el3-tl. ana the same
amount Tor 19t4-I5. This institution
is noa partially or about one-halt
sustained ~ the state and the rest
bv private subscription. An effort
du de made. it is understood, TO
have IT, state take over and main
tain H.
''iSS 20 -''' - '''.0' 'li'' A''--0
certain Improvements made that re-
ouired 4 considerable outlay Of cash.
'It was questionable whether the
.unda appropriated by the state
could ae used as Miss Barnard had
directed. but the work was done un-
der her orders and for this reason
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-13
FIND SLAIN GIRL IN
La CROSSE RIVER
CHAUFFEUR is HELD FOLLOWING
DISCOVERY OF MUTT
LATED BODY.
WAS VICTIM OF AUTO RIDE
slayer Beats Victim With Hammer,
Cuts Throat and Throws Body
in River Near the City
of La Crosse.

La Crosse.-The girl who was bru-
tally murdered here has been posi-
lively identified by two sisters as Pc
ira Solberg. unmarried. Doctors per-
formed an autopsy and found that she
had been in delicate condition.
Henry Lyso, married, aged so, chauf-
feur for S. Y. Hyde, g millionaire of
this city, has been arrested by the
police and placed in jail pending an
investigation. The girl was a domes-
tic employed by Hyde's Ton and had
told a story to her sister, it is alleged.
duplicating .Lyso.
The young woman wal taken from
the city in an automobisA to a point
three miles from town on the south
road to West Salem and was there
outraged, beaten about the head and
face with an automobile hammer, her
throat cut from ear to ear, and her
body thrown into the La Crosse river.
A passing farmer boy, noticing a
spot of blood on the highway, followed
the trail through road and fence and
wood to the river, where the body was
found partly submerged in the water.
The authorities were summoned and
the body was removed to the city. 1t
was so badly mutilated that identifi.
cation was difficult.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-13
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Executive Committee of University Of
Wisconsin Board of Regents
Approve Teachers.

Madison.-The following appoint
ments have been confirmed by the exc
cuAive committee of the University of
Wisconsin board of regents ON the
recommendation of President Van
Hise:
t. l.. Tanton, assistant in geology.
Eva Jolivette, teaching fellow in zoo
logy.
Donald S. Grenfell, research assist
ant in Chemical engineering.
Mamie Sanders, assistant in debat
ing and public discussion. Extension
division.
Harriet Holt of Madison, assistant
in mathematics and in debating and
public discussion, Extension division.
Frank Youngman, assistant in physi.
cal education.
Homer A. Davis, student assistant in
physical education.
Assistants in the winter dairy
course, College of Agriculture: Paul
A. Day, Sumner, Iowa; Oscar Knud.
son, Montfort; John Buechel, Lena;
Roger X. Ewing, Milwaukee; Ray Nor.
gan, Viroqua; Donald Watson, Madi-
son.
The resignation of Clarence NJ. Fin
ney, assistant in physics, college of
letters and science, was accepted.
The following members of the forest
products laboratory were appointed
lecturers in forestry: S. F. AGREE, C.
]. Humphrey. ]. A. Newlin, c. II. Tees
dale, H. D. Tiemann, o. L. E. Weber,
E. Bateman, Eloise Gerry, F. w. Kress-
mann, R. G. Palmer, A. w. Schorger.
Fl. e. Surface.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-13
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Association in Milwaukee Meeting
Name Other State Officers
Pass Resolutions.

Milwaukee.--Burto E. Nelson, SUI
perintendent of schools, Racine. was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Teachers association. The other cleo
lions are as follows: Treasurer, G. F.
Loomis. Waukesha; first vice presi-
dent, H. NJ. Comins, Ripon; second
vice-president, j. F. Novitski, Green
Bay; third vice president, Miss M. d.
Cuenot, Mauston. The secretary of
the association will be chosen by the
officers and the executive board G.
e. Patzer. former president, was un-
animously elected to the committee on
legislation.
Memorial resolutions on the death
of the following members of the as
ISOLATION were passed: George Peck
ham, F. A. Hutchins and l. NJ. Nit
cheIl.
A resolution that the high schools
in small cities and villages promote
the physical welfare of nonresident
students by providing them with warm
MONDAY luncheons at nominal cost,
and that they supply these students
with wholesome amusements by per
uniting them to use the building as
q social center, was also passed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-11-13
Appoint Badger Boy.

eloit.-Ralph f. Chesbrough, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chesbrough
of this city, has been named consul at
Beirut, Syria. Mr.. Chesbrough's adj
vance in the consular service has been
rapid. He is probably the youngest
consul this government has. He is
% years old His first appointment
was at Constantinople, Turkey, where
ne spent three years working up from
a student interpreter to vice consul.