davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
DUR POLICE.

calendar year 1915 now
 D close, the police depart
 W Britain was kept unus-
 With three murder cases
 nd a period of strikes to
 the men of the force con-
 hselves we'll, looked after
 terests of the community
 ious fashion and rounded
 of hard work with colors
 e Herald today publishes
 f what the police depart
 plished from the first day
 to the last day of Novem-
 lal reading of that report n insight into the many ade upon the men who lue.
 e best ways to judge a po- nent is to study what has
 Too often people are
 unjust. It is an old time w the policeman is asleep It, of how he visits the of how he makes love to
 girl. All this. however, eville end of it. The stage Is rarely. if ever, a reality. Fer is somewhat overdrawn. |e have been some things police force of this city entire population may not
 little discrepancies. the
 whole has been satisfac- !, in a nutshell, few tn ings en by the police" During months in question they almost fifteen hundred ar hen it is remembered that but forty-seven members of and that the city must be fight and day this in itself mplishment. As an inter- ure of these arrests the pa- driven approximately two miles.
 gs considered then, Chief and his men deserve the lgratulations of the entire ,m the business men whose 7 have protected from burg the owners of residences les they have guarded; from rians whose way they made m all,-men, women, boys hey deserve commendation.
 will thank the police ex- who fell into their clutches. d then. with all law abiding 'ishes them the best greet 3 season with the hope that 916 will be an easier one for that it will show even a bet than this year when the have been closed.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Part of Request in Stomach.

(Portland (Ore.A Cor Seattle Post
 Intelligencer.)
 Before the estate of Albert Halien, s5 years old, who died this morning, could be settled post-mortem opera ton was necessary to remove from his stomach a ten-dollar gold piece which Halien had included in his will be- oueathing $250. Investigation showed the sum bequeathed $10 over the sum at hand. The coin had been swallow ed several days ago by Halien in ex- citement, apparently in making his will.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The port of New York in 1914 handled 46 per cent. of the entire export trade of the United States and the total of $1,SO7, 100000 of for eign trade, export and import, which passed through the port was larger than that of all the other American ports combined.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The tonnage of the Sault Ste. Marie canal last year was 79,71S,344, more than three times greater than that of Suez
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

It is nearly time that another peace expedition was organized to bring peace to the Ford party before New Year's.-Rochester Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Tn Chicago there is an electric pie making machine with which six girls can turn out 23,000 pies a day
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Now everybody hopes foreign af- fairs will be in such shape for a while that the president can attend to domestic relations. Brooklyn Standard Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Even the ovation rendered to him in Paris may not console Sir John French. He may consider that his name had something to do with the loyalty of the French people-Buf- falO Commercial.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Eignposts of Progress.
(From an Exchange.)

The total mechanical power in the United States is estimated at 12O,- 0O0,O0O horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Maxim Bey. who s;Hys there have been no Armenian atrocities, prob ably would argue that Boston hasn'1 ball team-Boston Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

According to the latest estimates, there are more than 1,735,OOO auto mobiles in the United States and about 500,OO0 in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The pacifists may at least point with pride to the ending of the base ball war-Philadelphia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The dinner guests should be wary and remember that after Hartman had contributed to the cause of Ar. mageddon of his day he was denounc. ed as an undesirable-Pittsbu Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The production of cheese by the United States has grown, until it now exceeds 2O,O0O,O00 pounds a year. Wisconsin making nearly one-half of it.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Coal is to be mined in Pennsylvan- ia by steam shovels. The method is novel in coal fields, but has long been employed in the Minnesota "open-pit'' iron mining operations.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
Appropriately Named.
(Buffalo Express.)

 "why do you call the baby Bill?' "He was born on the first of the month";
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

The citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, are supplied with electricity at the rate of cents kilowatt hour since the new municipal plant has been in stalled.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

By cable from Christiania comes news of the Ford peace pilgrims and from all accounts the jaunt thus far must have been what in theatrical parlance is called "a scream" It largely suggests Coxey's army af1oat. Everywhere they strike it's "keep off the grass. ."-New York Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

A cooperative kitchen has been established in Montclair, N. J., In this kitchen residents can have thelr vegetables and meats cooked and delivered later in fireless cooker at their doors.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

An arrangement for killing insects by electricity is described in the Sum- day school Advocate. The machine destroys not only grasshoppers and other insects, but also destroys their eggs, which are buried in the ground.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

We want in the way of military and naval preparedness what we can get now. Men cannot be obtained by Whlstling, warships cannot be built by resolutions, guns and ammunition cannot be turned out overnight. The whole business of recruiting in this country needs to be reformed under the control of experienced officers. We are in better situation now in re- gard to this kind of work than ever before, but we cannot accomplish it all With rush. Much of the blame for our state of unpreparedness rests with congress. It is the duty of the present members of both houses to repair the wrong that has been done To do that in the quickest and best way possible will be to accept the measures of defense proposed by the War and Navy Departments.-New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

An understanding of military science is not necessary to qualify a critic of the Dardanelles campaign. It was the most costly of British blum ders of the war and the most dam aging in its influence upon wavering neutrals. When the Sultan declared war Asquith announced that he had signed the death warrant of the Turk lsh empire. True. But Germany is the exeoutor of the estate at present. Post-Standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

hnday exceptedh at 4:15 ?. m. Building. R7 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

Post Ofice at New Britaip i'd Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30

table advertising medium iu
 Circulation books and press kays open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-30
QiAiy HERALD

PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
2ct,r glanIcn lisa 2enIIdIanO.

Ser 0aniihe SdriitIieaer 9eter Naue 0riidtc 5n
Cn0e 0es letten Subres ienie octibircnolidc @elus
NINA IN cnenl 9lrifel ans, oci cr tilr onS ySerlncr
IuQe6la" drieb On ocn nQtionullltild)en 8DeIl ocr
ndnidcn @reiie unO 9iteratr bat Der grtel 81 ener
Nhth BON @eoenerfl1nnQen lmo @iocre8ungen ges
fiibrt Hlls6eonoerc peroroB piele odnilde 6ctnoc
Eeutihlauos ser Cat ,gSir ino nit Geatidono ful-
hirea ud6er perpouot, ais nit rgeuo elmer onoeren
Station IN cnem neuerliden artife in Der Gopci'
hoacner 3ehlna ogerlingsfc Gi0eOe" pro5ilirt min
glonien icinen ocutibrenoIiden Stan0pnft nod ein-
nal mo Iemiibt Iif sic @rinoe eincr @egner 81 pi-
0crlcqcn gr iaet inter 9noerem:
g9as i'd oen Ieutden an AnerfenMmg CAB,
mar nod meiner gufolhng oer &e9eln tiir Oen geel'
ihoitddcu llmgong udt mebr os 1os, mem leoer
mohler,oaene Wlenid 6epfliAten muB. IS 1T moglid'
oaF Gin Serr Soilioo meinem gerngen parie Die I'M
aebcurc G6re nodlt mein @ai 5u iein. Sd 3auoerc
oud ndt 0ant i6m oaliir 3i 0anten, i'd bin es a,
Der ons 03ute BON eucm @cc mo einer 6einbet &c.
noilen BAT N6cr lpeun er lid mobl 6eilnoen bat bet
mir menn CT Ben Giuorid bat oaB CT bel mir in De
rhrno oefonmen lit nit 10 mo 10 uieen r ieine Se'
qn6una beonoerS cmpidnalden NlenlHen mcnn cr
bcrbolpt uidt 10 engcbiloet rno cbli5nTrcocn w. oaB
en- Qlaubt Nac miiilen i'm anbeen ~ 70 miro CT nlc9
o6ne ldl 0erliitDg mo gering 81 rtaDer ans clel
ehrIiden Sersen mir oafiir onntcn f6ne uas cr Wu-
tes III mcinen 0oiiie empfonoen bat Iieies Gilt IN
qors 6elo0crpm @rooe iuem i'd ein 9roBes nnO mndj'
tiQes 0aus babe nit 0en betcn mo Hiblifen Ser'
6in0aaen imo peiln meil bodlgehdbter @at oen ldl
bculnoerc rno Dem idj onfc aus flenen lo bebelOc'
nc ger6dnnien foit in ocncu cS fir ion d)mer &C.
ueiei mar cine Dolle Gntfalhng uuo ein ppleS Scr
c6ep 3u iiroeu
1ricorid ser 0roBe Scr @rcBeltong nller ErelBel'
fcitiac bounocre 0oltoirc mo, geig rei mie oleer
col0otenf6nia mar o0b CT Dem in 5rallfred bon Der
McQiernle periogteu reOotiondreu Nid)ter ino Zen.
Ter cine Sreitott beim Soie in @otsOam Scr mar cs
- S;oo,, a}erh1ItniR Aqr nnb2 g2er m0r cS Der Can't
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Wiittiuod, ben 3. Scbrnar 1915.
1cr gOael, Scr Iciu eiacnes gcit 6einOelt.

W9an ipridlt nidt ie6r odhmgspoa bon Dem @ogel
scr ien cigenes 9let beuOelt lnbeDBt tbut oolelbe
Gin i6rebuiiiger @ngdnOer, 9tametS Fopilon, i'll Der
.9onoon Eimes~ Gr Hrebt oeier 3cititng, Der es
imierc 2lnglopberSldtter in Der Sunit Der &erun'
Qlimpim9 Ccuthlauo's toiut na@mnhen f0nnen.
,Sm Sabre 4O7 unierer 3eitredmmg iiberldritten
SIC 0crnancn Sen Aben mo iielen IN Die Eropir3eil
Ncs 9lomdcu Reidles cn Gibbon dbreibt 6ieriber IN
icncu beri6mten @eididspcrt ,9lieOergong to 6al
oeS N0mben GeideS" i'm 30 &apitel.
Iicie Grtc Oes Srieoens unO lleberniieS muroen
pl0blid in cine gite oerpauoelt; allein Der Nnblid
raudcuocr 3uinen nad1tc in Den perooeten 6hrel oe
3eritorung ourd Wenidenbano fenutlid Die bilbenoc
StaOt N}aB plIrOe 6eriallcn no lcritort oiele Snt
icl0 Gbriiicn mmcldld IN bren Airden nleoerge'
nlcbel. MornS eI uad LANCER 9clagerlmg StroB-
Glra Spener Geims Eournop, 9rroS iinO 9nlieus
ni6lten sen 9rauamcn Grd oeS oeutden Sod]es. Gas
rcdc neiie 2anO Den 8orboren iiberlccrt Die Dor
iih IN bunter Sceroe ben @iidoi ben Staatsmann oie
eumajrmt nit oen 1riinmcrn i6rcr Sabe bcrtrieben
Sorcii bic beoercnocn g9orie Ocs groBen @ed)idtS-
i.hrci6ers Scrr @apilon glm6t a6er odl lcblt %b'
loiopbc ser S9clt8eiddlte irebcn 81 ioAen lno flg
biu5u:
,9lher ser Grpdbuung gepiiier Srtlhaitet Die
icbt 3n Getidlano geDoren fonne one ongeuDrte
GteQe 6cnnbe in eHem arcgsbcridt BON 6eutc eride-
zen ieul"
an iic6t Scr Sdrei6cr mnB Elm iebr eiirigcr Seler
ser 9onooner SdnubblGtter mo 0eQeid and Der org
zen Gcb6lGttcr 9lcp-Noris iclt g9eter agt er:
,Sn einigcn Scr irii6eren aapite bon Gibbons aro'
Ecm gSerf iino reiieoe &eierionc 81 iinoe ber oen
onaetammten Gbaraftcr Der geruanden Scroei io-
mic ber Die MoQc, pcdc Der 0ilitarisnnlS bel Dem
9e0cr9ang luo Sail 0eS G0nIiidcn &cdles gcpict
FAT
g8r t6nneu cs ultcridrci6e mas SER BoploH
ibcr sic Qcbren Der Geddtc pbioiopbr Dlcrfpllroig
blci6t mr. mas 1m ndt betonnt gcpelen 81 len dein
o6er niGt cingcialen it, OaB i'm So9r 407 H. Gbr aic9
sic Nnqeiiad)ia nidt mr. 3u .ocn germanidcnSor0en
oeb6rten. onoern Ioaor suihen el6e un0 H6ein Die
Qeu6lferpna oeS Observation-Disclosures ge6iIoet 6oben
9Qio oe 9arbaren bonn Sabre l07 poren 0erooc 5u-
faaia oc goriobren ser 6cugen gh9lanoer uno bobeu
mengc Sabre ipdter Gnglono crobcrt, no lie nod
bcute tcn ino uon mo ans e I'M Sonic Der SobrDnn'
oere Raub5ii9e nod io aaen G1eilen Der @elt alsge
ii6rt bahct
90 a. 10 fam SananO, bon SAB getric5er, unoe-
mbt oas cigene 9cit 6ciioeln nie Der beuBie Sogel
nit Dem man nit @era6tlug ipridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Sn0caf1ne.

elm 81. Sanuar games @. Nriom, Nr. 4i0.
Noro. Sront 5iraBc 5s Sabre alt
Yin SeOrndr Suhn ~ pnrtt, 9lr. 3iO5,
@re@burn GUQbe 6S Su0re ait
YIN 80 Sanrar Trnuf Sclcuicmsu, 9ir.
20i4 Sonnens sSiraBc. 80 SABRE ali
gm a. ,Sonnar SDirpGinr lslrr, gir.
1924 Clipes SlfQBe. 80 Sabre ai
em T. Sebfu0r Sobn S &Grlc, gir. 1922,
Ncli Snpele Strnbc 40 Sabre dli
gm 80 1aHu0r S0bn Z. Senllsn, 9ir 1909,
9cbo Styabc % Sabre Gli
Vim g. Snmar NBnflcs g. eSeisnlan, 9lr.
22Ss, Sii'Sanoalc.Shahe, IA SaPse sqt,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

gle6en ben ricen @ricgsipWocu 10 Sn inO iir 6ie
2inOerunQ ser &riegsib0Oel n GtYrcrBcn in0 GllaB'
9ot6ringen ir gSolliade SSeibnaAtsicnoungen an
0ns Seer mno Diees gn0ere fcnnt Cctdano aud cine
.SinOcn6ura. .Spcroe0, Die Dem o9crlmer Eogebott"
3ufolgc ar 9. Sanuar idon Die onebnlide Sunime Don
mcbr ols gpe 9iQioucn @arf crrcc3t bafte llno eii
Ocm wa6rIAeinlid oe Ooppcltc @o6c bon Dem erred1t
bat Gic Soumlmg Scr v@nocnbrg Spcnoe" &c.
idie6t ouf 9lnre1ung OeS Octide Stdote Cages mo
miro fir Oic 9lnitaiiung Don %c5cn flr oas C6eer
clligcucnoct 0icrond6 loa 0oS @ciilbl ocS Dontcs
Der StGOe sum 9hiS0rid iommen 0en lie oon geiolen
Ncerfi6rer mO Der inter ieiner 5iibrlmg in Glt$reu
Bcn no 9ocr fdnpcnOcn Gruppcn @uloc Ole init
idcr 6crnei1cber arait sic norocnoen mo iengen'
ocn ruiiiden Sor0en Dem San0c bcltcn lnter PIN
oerem 3cdnctc Berlin 10000 Ilarf @liIndcn t1O,.
600 Nlorf 2eip5ig lni0 0an5g c 100000 N'orf, &oln
$4,000 Nlarf Monnbeim "A 900 Wlorf Gbcnmb,
6routrt a. Dr. W}ag6eburg unO Hocn ic 10000
Marf Gortmuno, Gbarloitcl6irg, 9oni9Sbcrg mo
Stcttiu ic 10000 @larI; Stuttgart 25,OOO @lorf
9adcn &aiie Duisburg, @otsOam uno 9alle ie 10000
@arf 9tona 8odun, Glberico, @armen Sorsui5e
lno GcIIcufirdcn c $4,000 Mart. Gas mar bis 3um
g.. Sanuor Ntttermeile mcrOen anoere groBe Stdote
mic Sam6urg. @reiuen Gresoen aiel uip aud nit
aroBcren getrGgcn beigetrcten iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
noic 8lreidiidc 9lrmec scrIrimmeIfi IL

,Nic 5itrsidiidc 9Irmec srrfrimmeti ucdIt langInm
5triid Dor ser oroBere ruiiiidcn Strcitmadt IN eali
5iel GO lautet Ser Saup&ricgstiiel in Der 9eitraen
Noraenoisgabc Ser Suu 6oiirt alli enc Ccped)c bon
@open6aacn Scr mieoerim Der @eridt enes odniidei
Grcqs.gorrciponoentcu i'm 0ireididcn Saptquarier
5l @rnoc lieacu oa Gie Soee oas oiIerrcd9ild)e
Sonptqiarticr ioac eiucm oauiidcn GorrepouOcnten
erlol6en eincu 9eridt ob8uenoeu IN ueldcm cS 1eiBt
sic oIerrciGidc grncc 3crtriimmee!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Sepnrtemcnt inr 5iirntimc @cr6ciiernnsen.
llntrr. Dcnnricmcnt bes inht1nnMlenro.

IlpulICWCWI WI UTTINIIIUlV NVIVVWV FNWNV"'
uiterS Scpuricmcnt ocs Stnots sSunenlenre
Naltfmorc, 8. Sebruar 1915.
9ia 9inc bic Is nnafbt.
@s piro Diermif ser @eii6ern oe5 @rnno
Dciibce Der an oic glucn hinicr Der Snolclic
ocs 1900 Nlod5 Der &cnruicglpcnnc. 3luil0cn
9Gonrocs nno @QNion-SirnBe. gren5t bclnnnt
ocmndt oab ole Mathematician Der peiaei
len gluen inter ben 6ci0Qien Nelibcrn ocribetli
Ioiien iehi in ocicm Qureau nuslicat 5ur
GinIni alcr oaron inierciiirten @erionen uno
6ab Der tnotsSngcnielir an rs. 9yebrunr 1918
in ieinem Bureau 8uqcacu eil piro. nm teoe
Su rcOi0icren QcNen bic cine oarau inicrcllirlc
Gerion an ooer uor ocm @enaien Snnm
Giniprnm cr6c0cu ionie uno ocrariac 9lcnoe'
rnnqcu irciien. Die ibnl noibmenoi9 ullo 1ca
81. g. Mic6nN,
(Scb3AlO1D Siaot Snacnellr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

IS iiogb ain D. 0c6raar 1915 eimpn G6rs
rcni, ociicbier Sale Der perliorDenon Atdrs
eorel 96crcns. qeb. Shinina. In ieiucm s3.
ycDensnbr IN icincr gSobnlna. 9ir. 1901,
EN-ciiucrSiraae. Sic 3cii oer 6cctoieling
miro pGier Qnge3clgi. (6cb3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
CSliIa lsebnlO.

6s iiat6 am 5cbruar 1913 Gnia @eauio,
Qeliebie Satin 0cs ucrorbenen 06arcs
Qcbol0 bon 00ionauiuc, inn gllicr bon Sc
Sabrcu &erp0notc mn Sreunoe Der Samilie
iino b1iliNit cinacIahen Der 0eeroionng an
Nretnn llbr 9lahniiinQc. bon Der gSo0s
fmnq ibrcr Nidltc Nrnu glmOuou Bed Scls
nir Nrno, nahc eonibcrus9lpcnue, ans hci5us
mobnru Nciebuna aui Dem ,2onopH @ari
Sric0O0fc" (Scb3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
ggiaiam SSndls.

IS liarb p5th0 AM ST. Sanuar 1915
Whham 8uals o2 2QDrc at, acliebier GQiie
oer pcriiorbeilcn NRntbiod SuhS gcb. 0ensler
Sic Necr0auno inoci Wlilarsn, gladmliiaos
. ll0r BON Der 9Hobrulg iclncr 1ocbier, 6tau
Noli Mr 1853, Woib-Nionrpc, 5ts.,
aus aui oem aSouoon Rari 6ricoUoe" itait
(Scnrf -3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
sgefauutmad)umgcu.

Baltimore 3. 6c6ruar 1915.
Ser Siaot-Ojcumctcr miro ON MiUntng, ccn
g. Ncbrnnr 1918, lRorQcns o llbr an Srt uno
Sicae cri6eiHcu mo na9 9iioelu Der Nepiers
Srn6c, non @6eitcr Str0bc bis 0ouiugois
glDenuc ctablircu
Gowaro u. 0uonan,
(Scb3) St0o. @cOnleicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

Gs ilarb am f. 5ebruar 1915 eppIin qcil,
och 0liicr, Qcicnie Satin bon Sreoerid
Seib. Sic Ncetoi8una iinoei am WHhpudl,
1A3 u9r gla6miiaae. bon ibrcr gSobnnn9
ilnipn.9lucnnc, Wlurrcl @nrt, ans iiait &ers
wanole nno 6reunoc iluo boflidii einqelooen,
heilnroDncn lNch2-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
..alrmGnicn mirO 0cntidlIanS MetreiOc IIefern.n

@erlin BAT sic 0oinima auge1ebcn, oaB Stolien iuo
Shtmanieu bon Scr E6cilnabme an oem &riege a6aeba
ten lucrocn fomen~ Gas in0 spci WcIom0en, weltbc
,lr icI6eu 3cit BON 2onOon fonmen lO on0eblib ols
Berlin iammcn oaeu Sonoou bat eS in Der anuit oes
2aqeus 5ll chpas ae6rodt obcr ridtigeS Spltcm tcd
nicjt oorn; oeln ionit wr0c man nidli olde i6 nj.
Ocriprcdguoc 91odridtcn ousicuoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

Gaiicr gSilGelm icll amsrifaniidc Sa6uaftcu se
fauit boben @or ini Nlonateu 6ieB es er babe ais-
qcoc6utc 2onoereien in Canada oefaiit g4ro Die 9u.
olopbilen-|rclic nenals nborcn, ibre Scler ME
omiune slui0cn on3uicbcn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
0ic qieferunn bon NcrOplanen an GreafaGrcuSe III

Sic 9eierMng bon NrrOplnnen an &rie9tngrenOe ut
fen NcnrotatSbrnh, erflart 9rDan giotirlid H6t
aaes, ipas Gnalano 6ilit it inter DEM Ccdmante Der
92ettralitat Wlaiiig gSarln uiht Guglano Elm poar
oon lnicrcu areasdiien pertauim o0er lc0cn? @icl'
lcht fomnl!'s ald nod 0aln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
sin IiebenOer 0rinnernna

an meincn iebcH 9rllncf,
Splu Mi0Dr,
mc!Ucg bcuic bor eincm 1ubr 9eiurbcn, nbcr
Mot ucrqcncn it.
'Ncnicmet Ton iclcr Sducilcr mo Sd0,un1cr,
(Sc03) Wptbiloc uno s.. SrcmitcNer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
2ei6eubsitattcr.
Apln Nerluia,

2cidcubeitnttcr
Gr. 2OOs crlcans.straRe 9altimpge mab.
9peiobnrenn, gr. 3705, bcrl. @oIiernsQoctiie,
SiQDlonoiomu VnliimorcsGcunio.
0ntlden 80 ucrmletgcu Iir alle 1clt9rnteitcn'
(lfai2O l,Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
epiritnuIcm.giccnsen

elite g2g 1S
Sirsau ocr
pirtuuicna2iccu5. .OummiN0rc,
Simmer BOG, (5crinienebanoe
g. Ncurg Gnicr, SSrdliocnt
9looii1n s.. Ainufin,
SoicpB u. Sud,
9onmiidre.
Sic nlMacHnnTien @erionen baben Beii'
iiuueu fir cine Sransicrlruna clucr Vnpciali'
Gpirituolen-Siccn5 BON J.. Nlni 1914 enAc'
rciGt. Die um NliHpuM, ben II. 6ebrnnr
1915, nm / lbr &ormiiia9s 10 Scralbnn9 0c'
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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-20
BOSTON HEARS ABOUT SIMPSON
Nobody In the East Can Beat Him,
Newspaper Says.

The fame of Missouri's high hurd-
Ter, Robert Simpson, has penetrated
even to Boston, as witnesses the fol-
lowing from the Boston Post of June
IA:
From present indications it looks
as if We haven't hurdler in the east
who has a dogs chance of beating
Simpson of Missouri, over the high
sticks. This Missourian has done l.
seconds over the hurdles on three
different occasions, and when an ath-
lete can repeat in this fashion there
is no question about his class. Alvin
Kraenzlein, Johnny Garrells, A B.
Shaw and Forest Smithson were
some hurdlers in their day, but it
seems that this Missourian has some
thing on the whole bunch"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-20
FEW LIBRARY DATES NOW
One Point In Which the Summer
Session Differs From Winter.

Library dates" have almost ceased
TO be, now that the Summer Session
has begun, according to c. E. Cow
herd, who. besides dealing out books
at the loan desk, is an authority on
happenings at the library.
"They are a product peculiar to the
winter semester, | believe" said Mr.
Cowherd. 1T is interesting to note
the difference between the summer
and winter sessions. In proportion
to the enrolment, many more of the
students in the summer seem inclined
to use the library for study than are
so inclined in the winter. The sum-
mer students seem of more serious
nature. and less inclined toward ex-
pensive dress-and filtration. The
heat does not seem to bother them
and they work harder and more con-
stantly. When the library is opened
in the evening, there is always a con-
siderable crowd waiting"
Books On education and history are
the most in demand, according to the
card records.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-20
FIVE NEW EXTENSION COURSES
shOrt-StOry Writing Among Those
Now Taught BY Mail.

Five new courses have been added
to the offering of the Extension Di-
vision. These are: short-story writ
ing. accounting. money and banking
civil government and elementary
economics. The last two are for high
school credit only.
The course in short-story writing,
according to E. A. White, who will
teach it, will emphasize the literary
rather than the commercial side. Eve
do not pretend" he said. ito teach
any one to write a marketable pro-
duct. We shall endeavor only to
give to the student a better concep-
ton of the literary value of the short
story. Students will be assured that
the course is literary and academic
rather than commercial. There will
be thirty-four stories read, and twer-
ty original ones written"
The courses in accounting and in
money and banking will be taught by
NJ. W. Watson; those in civil govern
ment and economics, by r. C. Jour-
ney.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-20
CHILDREN LEARN SWIMMING
Rosemary Beleher and Millicent Glib
son Prove Especially Adept.

Little girls as we'll as older ones
are availing themselves of the
chance to dive, swim and splash Miss
Anne Douglas, who has charge of the
day swimming classes at the Steph-
ems College pool, has reserved two
periods for the children Twenty
five small girls have registered, and
many have become proficient already.
The best two child swimmers are
Rosemary Belcher and Millicent Glib
son. These children have learned to
swim and dive in a short time.
Children learn to swim more
quickly than older persons" said
Miss Douglas, as Rosemary climbed
out on the edge of the pool and pre-
pared to dive. Rosemary poised. Miss
Douglas counted, ''one, two. three"
and the little swimmer hit the water
with a loud splash.
Millicent then gave an exhibition of
her skill. Soon the two children were
riyaling each other in their attempts
to win praises from the onlookers.