davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

mill sic chrpiiroiac u9hlieriic1nn0S.
lmOe" in glunnbcra ocm tlein9ldubi.
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g9clt mo mir iino Die gIahtiguac1
in oicicn 9loicngartcnl iingt Der
3citacnoiiihe binouitoniide Cidtcr
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ncn 2luSorud. Die idmdrncrii0c
Gerc5rlmg iiir iciu &oterlonO modte
i'm abcr nicbt lmcmpfou0lic6 iir oic
5M6n6citcn ouocrer %mmclsitrihe.
9Sa6rcuo iciucr @tiotl6crgcr Sh'
oic5cit cntitau0 elm WeOi5t, Oas
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llcbcricblnN
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0ue S0al
Is iheint sic 9lotur in Siulcn uer'
iuntcM
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5undl
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ihmmmcrtumten
Die @oramoue Der Stcrne 5icbt
G6ne Ml6dchcnflinGcn oui binm.
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auus 1T miiO'
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in Der gladlt
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NIT Nobm6ronatb Sagore. Dem gfa
tionoloibtcr g3eugoleu0 ueriaBic
mlaBli0 ser gieie oes oeldidsa
aroupriu5cn nab Snoien Elm u@cr.
manD MopOo CAinitgeoidt iiber
Guhidlan0), 0os Inn So6rc 1913 bei
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s.. Oeu 0euticbcn Ssronprin5en miO,
mctc III ii i6onem tlailiihcH
5ouitrit ucriobt 9Sudl cuigcn
g8iOiHQsnericn lmo oci ii6lihcn Sc'
gcusipriiNcn in 0eneu oic @0itcr
duiaeiorocrt wcr0en ooo llnterneD
men Sit i0roeru oiebi ser 0ic6ter 3n
udAit cine ibmimaDole Shiloermg
Ieutihlouo'9. .ooS in Der Nliitc
Guropos oolicat wie Gin aroBcr
GoeliteiL ser ols Niittclihid in ei.
ncr bcrrliAcn %crlcnfettc lclidhtct"
Der critic WcionN 6c6ouOclt oasgSolo
loocn Der olicn Scrmoncn Ger apcita
sic lbotul ocS grioOiit uuo 9lrmi
nil6, ionic oic Striegs6iige Der 9l0
ncr IN GcuH@lono, bis idllicBlidl
Der 6enlcudtenoc 0lon5 9lonl's pon
Dem 6iufclu Der acrnioniidcn &ai'
fen uerountcIt puroe uie OoS Sidt
ciuer 2ampe pom Der Wior9cnr0i0c"
iln0 Die @crmoncn crobcuingelllid
iiber 0ic ercn5cn ibrcs Son0cs bin
ousjoacn mic Sic SSoiicr eiucs 9cra
iiromcS. DER onS ieiuem 9ett Der.
oustrott".
Eic Neian0c 3 bis 6 1cbcu fur3C
Gb0rafieriiiitcn Ser ueiiicu 0cuidlen
aaiier, bon &ipir Sem @leiuen bis
I'll 5ric0rid Dem Gritcu Ter Gir5-
ter III and bier alibororocnilid bill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
g9illic, Ser citrr6alc.


aen ulo ocm &ulpctior DER feb init
Dem Hbriaeu gcibt9m oce Sooells
betunpla8ie 8ciomncn
Gore 2auocrs 6otic nlM cinem
bctacn Nortiireit Ser iid ur0cn ct.
ner @crinaiiiaiatcit cntipann 0crrn
gsli 9llt in Mcaenman Ger Grpadi'
iJae mo llnmitoi0cu crfldrt oaB
iic dtaenblidlid sic crioldrcidlc
1idlic ibrcr @irfiaHtleit perlaiirn
ugroe peun cr iid nidt aus i0rcm
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ictne
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g'cHcr ui ser 9ld6e Ger ibn ibon
llD1i tom icuc llntcritiitina IN ocm
aroBcu lauouirt1idaitlidea @ctrieb
achaell 6niic ga CT nod ooM NIT
dN60@f 0onlHon reidDIldii gclc8-
llct atarnln fcineu 9'utcr me6r 0at
ie 0er icin 9lcdt acaen elm nclti0es
ilercs 49dodcn peri6eioidtc 10 blico
vure 1tBogra ali i6rcn 'glat itno
az ocrlcaic ieucn uorlduiiacu @2o0n
ne orc ailoNeicr mciicr ani 0aS
Miiu5i icucs bcia9tcr &eiicrs
81 mar uo6l ols 90 IN 0en nad
ie g2ohgn ieocr @anm lmo5rand
pall bculihcr &luocr iicdtc G9
ifig6 uuo iprobie 6hi1ic m @oloe
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mlo oniiuc im &arf nod 6ruhtbar
l,it nuo eriiiluna 9lbcr ionit ac
iaaa nis6te an0cres als oaB oe
Aia9er uilacr lno mae0nloi8cr OILS
ouit marH mal iic id 1ag lno
AaNi f oru Ciicrboicn ircicn
H8iouil pernlMie GORE 5alpcrs
iic 30 beraAmen
NeW br m6i cnolih 0e0oriom
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ul tfbobeuen 3eigeimaer
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ben
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perie Todie nergioen mo 6e9am
rng idnmarbcu 2dbc wit i1allcn.
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o6m naifrd9 oas Ge4tc 81 inoci
Da iAe6 cr iic mit iciucM tleinen
193r iou uuo loiic oic 5@nur oes
Hidiades
qorc sanocrs 6aitc inociicn ln
Sci @ea i6res glmc6cas gcoonat
ai pem iddeBlih auo Der Siclc
cine ilciUc zdaroe oOcr elD- p1ar
6lSiNe uie iic iih bic ,Sim0cn i1on
aneg iDHlisbtcn 6inauSiHllpiten
mdrc NJ efniaN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
gase q Uar cln lunaco mcide9
iieoldJss S3dSlein pas oen 6oriicr
ii 0ci NeAer 9elauen mar.
3u5 ans uoN uev6itiBmoBi1
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ea lpam im0 oriia iu cinw eae
aa Wo aidt nacrUa0a llehsr
ma mor oleier erlie geo isit gan
sa ssr gllNl.biis uo lsicoaolllle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
gSaS Scuoior Nnmbcrt in %cr0uu
acic5eu Bat.

acie6eu Bat.
Ger Senator mo ebenIulige llriil
lericoiii5ier @un6ert lit in %erorm
9uucicu Oos or int Senut ocrtritt
mO iMilOcrt MIN mic mir Der, StroB
burger goit" cntnebmcn I'M &oriier
oSoivnol" (poni r.. inO is. Nldr5l
ieine friincu Ginoriifc pic iolgt.
&h babe Die nlte Seinmg mo ibrc
llmacblrg orci Eoac lang 6eiuAt
No ih 1obe iic 9eiebcn mic tie itoiid
ollie @lorteri inter 0en oeutitcn Se
idoiien crtnia. 2Ilif mcincm SSca
bobc ich all oic g9ogeuloOim0cn boob
aditct oic nod @rrOim Ncbcn Inn sic
Nccre nit allcm 9i0t6igcu 5ll ocrior
acn. idl hobc Solootcn 0eiroiicn, 0ic
i'll SEN @onlpi 5ie1cn uno ans Dem
AiQoiiiicbcn Groma nusacioridt idl
babe mid inter lie 9cmengt bin 3cl
&c ihrcr ticieu Gridliitterlmg geueicu
mO babe loren Sccleu5iltonO begrci
fen aeIcrnt. Conn babe id oud Oic
ungchelrc nilitdriihc Nioid)ine bel
Ger girbeit bcobodltet mo fcbre nun
mcbr tiei aiMilttert uon Der trogi
idcn Nloieitdt oes Sdouipicls unO
boacr Neptnocrng iiir oie Nelocn
Doitiafct unicrcr SoIOotcn bcm.
Gas 0eutiMc NombarOementl Souon
iom mon iidl oar feline &oritclln0
nodlcl lidt cinnol cine cntIcrnte
yorilellnng pcun mon Dem Sdon
ipicl ni6t in lnnnittclobrcr 9l06c bel
GGpo6ut mcul man sic Noubcu uic6t
lot ioIcn ie1cn menn mon i6rc gSir
fmgcn uiAt nit ciAeucn 9Ngci ieit
acitcat bot Nier bot oaS aon5c mo.
0ernc Gcuibon0 nit icinen 5abri
ten Noicracn 9rcnolel NIT icncn
90 Nlillioncn gNluqbneru bic ieit 4
%oAl5sbuien BON Scr iiren Soec be
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s,rie9 3u erl6rcn CID oicieS Deutid
ldn0 nit icinen gIr0eiteru Sol0utem
Nducr ieiucn @oHoien Elaborate
rieiL 0Ileu bier bat Oos uiri6idoitli
dlc in0uilrclle mo uiilitdrilcbc
TcltiAlono ieinc 60aiiden Gr5eug
nlie iein toot6ringcnoes 9Raierial
nleqCidnittCt Inter Dem NaQc Uun
C}fidoiicn pollto ih Die oitc liooS
iiaai oisoerleben Su 9iegleihmp
pon orci 6remoen IN lhliioun bin id
t'rlf0 sic ner6oelcn Strabeu ser
Staot biaoHrd0ceilt ,Sdl Nobc pie
ltppei il ibrcn lmteridn0cu De-.
iQtt gsIraen05 ucrlcllgnet oer Col
0Ot iciic SoocsrcrodlhuQ. SD 6a
5e old sic Deioeu en5gen Gbiliitcn
aeiroiien oic in &croum 3urldAcbIic
OeUlHa GU pollcn aus ibrer Sto0t
nidt luNlten uod ipcidDeu Sic LEI
ben sort i'd lueiB niht 100 ln0 nciB
uidi mic. Ed tiu bis 8uul alten
&otbbous gcaangcR Cori babe icl
Die GonpoQuie 6eucwuc0rieitc nit
ibrcm 5i0rer 1eieDcn, sic in Der bonn
por0ntsn Stoot nah uic Dor ibrcn
2icnii tbuu. CbcroOc luie id ibnen
mciac.lncrfeunn0 ousipredc idllu0t
elm 30.5cr @cidloB 0idlt nor tns eln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
MORMON COLONY DESTROYED.
Bandits Rurn COlOnia Chiuchupa
Town Of Forty Homes.

Ell PAso. Ten, April 30.-COlonia
Chiuchupa. in the State Of Chihuahua,
Mexico. owned by American Mormons.
has been destroyed by Mexican bandits.
according 10 information received to-day
by S. II. Veater, one OF the colonists.
\ mar employed by Veater to watch
his property in the colony. reached here
to-day and reported that the entire
colony had been burned by the Mex
cans two or three days after the Ameri-
can troops reached the vicinity Of
MADEIRA, which is southeast of the
colony.
Chiuchupa lies in the mountains
twenty-five miles southwest OF Cunbre
tunnel. on the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad, All the Americans fed from
the place several weeks ago, There
we're forty homes in the colony,
Reports received here say that 100
villa bandits appeared Friday In Temo-
sachic. southeast of MADEIRA on the
Northwestern railroad. No details were
given Of the raid or the town The
telegram said there were no American
troops now In that vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
DANIELS ASKS $780,, 900
FOR SUBMARINE TEST
Invention to Replace Storage
Batteries to BE Given
Thorough Trial.

W.sHiNGroN. AVril so-Secre,arv
Daniels has written 10 Chairman radcett
of the House Naval Committee suggest
Ing an appropriation Of $4,000 to
enable the Navy Department to make a
thorough ties, Of a new system OF propul-
sion fnr submarines which does MOI
rel, uuon stora.e batteries,
Az experimental boat equipped with
the system has been tried out on the
Pacific coast. The Naval Board founn
II satisfactory mechanically, but had
some doubts Of its military uses, II Is
10 determine the latter that Secretary
Daniels proposes TO remodel an old sub
marine upon which The Neff system IL ia
be Installed.
Tho Secretary says in hts letter con
corning the possibility that the air
bubbles and noise Of the engine might al
feet the military value OF the system.
He adds;
While the probability Is that these
conditions would exist, the problem is one
that can he definitely determined only by
experiment. and as I IL extremely de-
sirahle Ia get rid Of storage batteries II
"a submarine can be found. II Is believed
there is sufficient merit in the scheme
10 justify n trial Of II,
"While recognizing that there are OBJ
icctlons to the system which might rem
der il unsuitable, the bureaus OF con-
struction and repair and steam engi-
neering nevertheless recommend that IL
NE tested in order definitely to determine
It's merits
II is claimed FOR the system that those
defects have since been overcome and
that II will Increase the speed and cru,s-
ing radius of rndersea boats, besides
eliminating tho storage batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
WILL MEET TO PLAN
COURT FOR NATIONS
EX-Prcsidcnt Taft Will Sneak
at Gathering Here
Tomorrow.

The world court congress. % discuss
means Of establishing an International
tribunal TO prevent war by settling dis
putcs peaceahly, win convene to-mor-
row and Will bc In session three DAYS.
o morrow morning the Worlds Court
League will meet at the Hotel Biltmore.
and there will bc afternoon and evening
sessions az Carnec.e Hall. ON Wednes-
day and Thursday there will I've morn
ing meetings AZ the Riltmorc and after
noon and evening meetings at Carnegie
Hall.
Many prominent men and women will
speak at the sessions. Tomorrow after
noon al Carnegie Hail ex-President Taft
will speak on The Supreme Court OF
the United States. the Prototype Of a
World Court" and Oscar s. Straus will
make ar address on international Re-
construction" John Hays Hammond
will also speak. Mayor Mitchell will
give an address Of welcome and the
Rev Or. Percy Stickncy Grant will de-
liver the invocation.
In the evening AZ Carnegie HAN
Charles I.athrop Pack will preside,
Judge Alton II Parker will speak on
"A supreme court Of the World" other
speakers will he Miss Mabel T. BOARD
mar of the Red Cross. Bainbridgc Colby,
W tIoNI 'N'll VI NtSIllrlGlbf1,
n, C., and Henry II Rathbone of Chi
CdgO.
Or Frederick Lynch will open the
Wednesday morning meeting Other
speakers will he II. g.. Powell, X. g. OF
Canada Rabbi Joseph Silvcrman and
the Rev. Dr. Junius II. R~emcnsnyder
James Speyer will preside at the after
noon session and will introduce ex-Con-
rressman James \, Tawney. Prof. W.
r.. Guthrie OF Minnesota and Judge d..
D.. WoOdmansee of Cincinnati. In the
evening Tllcott Williams. Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, eN-Gov. Simeon r,
Baldwin of Connecticut and Senator
Warren G Harding will speak.
on Thursday the speakers will be
Rabbi Rudolph Grossman, Dr. John
Wesley Hill, Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart,
=. r. Mignault, X, C., of Canada Henry
Clews. ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw. Charles Thaddeus Terry,
John Temple Graves. the Rev, John J.
Rourkc, q. s. r Senate William AL
den Smith and Mrs, John Hays Ham
mond,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
PLOT TO KILL CZAR'S
ADVISER Is NIPPED
WOman's J~calOuSy Saves Ras-
. putin. Monk Known rs the
Russian Richclicu.
STORY LEAKS TO BERLIN

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. April 60
One of tho most sensational scandals
In Russia since the outbreak OF the
war has i,et hecn revealed by the
Petrograd newspaper Russktd .Ifedo-
mostt. q copy OF which reached here
to-day. despite tho fact that the Russian
Government had taken measures to sup
press the news BY %forbidding the paper
from going out OF tho country.
The story treats with a plot to as
sasslnate the monk Gregory Rasputin.
the mysterious power behind tho Car
who has for years had the reputation Of
cxerttng greater personal influence upon
the Russian Emperor than any other
parsonage In tho empire. His influence.
" Is said. has made and broken scores
Of statesmen. and on account Of it's
apparently hypnotic nature II Is looked
upon by the Russian people with almost
reverert superstition.
Tho plot. 4, j. learned. IS one OF the
many crimes lnid at the door OF A. A.
khvoston. the former Minister Of JUS
tice. who. accordlns To charges recently
made In the Duina. is alleged TO have Of
fered $4,000 rubles Cs30.00 q for the
murder OF the monk The original in
stigator. the Russian newspaper init
mates. Is u person in the Cars i'm
mediate encourage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
BLIND WAR VICTIMS
APPEAL FOR US. AID
Mrs. q. A. Kcsslcr Organizes
Special Service to Arouse
sympathy Here.
MANY CAN LEARN TRADES

That Americans may realize the help.
lessness and hopelessness Of the lives Of
Europeis battle blinded soldiers and re-
lieve theft miserable plight. Mrs. George
~ kessler OF the Belsisn-F BRITISH
Permanent Blind Relief war Fund has
organized q special transatlantic news
service to supply persons in tho United
states with data on how such soldiers
are beins made self-supporting.
Articles are to bc sent both from Eng
land and rance and will be distributed
/" newspapers all over the country FROM
the funds headquarters. 500 Fifth avenue,
c. Arthur Pearson. the blind Et.lish
ne~spap per publisher and philanthropist,
has charge of the service from his coun-
try. The articles which he sends will he
written by lie Breton Martin. Fred Il.
I1they. the New York 7rbnnc's war
correspondent in Paris. is one OF tho
writer's who will send articles from
france. IL IL intended that these articles
VIII arouse sympathy In this country and
lead TO donations to help carry ON the
work OF teaching III. diss bled men SUIT
able trades
The rrst of the Paris articles relates
n dramatic scene enacted before the
'''''' ,'o W. "lIEs NI'It v .Nlp.
Governor Of the Invalides. presented the
Military Medal to four blinded soldier,
with the words you are the natious
most tried. most loved and mos, t.-
tiIccted
bnr recipient was a priest serving as
a 'dl|in. whose left eye had been do
stroyed by ehrapnel at the momen he
was giving the last rites 20 a diving sol
dier. Later. when this priest lay IN the
hospital. the sight of his right eye slowi,
aiding until ne could no LONGER see the
emblem of the Legion of Nuuoi. the Miii-
tary Medal and the Cross If war pinned
90 his sustere robe of drugget. he turned
bravely 10 iitne, and said:
II wished to make to France, my
dearly loved country. the sacrifice Of my
life But God has taken only my sight.
May he protect France as he has pto-
tccted me"
To restore SOME interest in living to a
Young blind soldier. who had twice tried
To take his " life. this same priest
took up the study OF Braille. lie taught
II 10 his blinded co'nrade. VITO through
rs use has now become an efficient piano
tuner. n trade which will probably insure
bis future Independence.
l." Rrcton Martin IN his articles from
ENGLAND describes similar Incidents Of
no" blind soldiers are being made self
supporting and tells graphically ~ the
happiness that comes To- thcs. soldiers
come economic lsirdcns 10 their country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
NEW JERSEY NOTES,

EVERY NJ Davis. II lawyer, a, no Wan
street, New York city, who lives at sum.
nit. announced yesterday the purchase n,
the home Of the. late Gustav Amslnck
with the house Mr.. Davis acquired riuh,
acres OF land on The Point. overlooking
New York harbor.
Mrs, Sadie Summers. u domestic en-.
ployed In the home OF the Rev. A. ii
Derby OF All Saints Church. Leonia, was
taken to the Bergen county Jail at Hackrn-
SACK ycstcrday. Sd" had obtained a six
ounc" bottle Of 81 per cent. alcohol and
drank the entire contents without diiuting.
Services IN dedication Of tho new First
Congregational church at Mon'clair were
continued yesterday when Dean Charles
Reynolds Brown. u. u, Of the Vale school
Of religion. preached on The Social Mes.
sage Of the Church" In the aftcrnnon
there WAS an interdenominational service
Tho Board ~ Public Utiities Comn,i,.
%sloners, which wac appealed to by Mont
clnir civic organization to compel the Pub
II, service i~iailw"N Company to double
track the Valley road in Moutclair, has
reported that an Investigation reveals that
double tracking " not necessary At this
TIM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
DENY GEN. OREGON
DEMANDED RECALL
Secretary Baker COnfer> With
Wilson Over SCOTS Re-
port. However.
REPLY WIRED TO BORDER

WAsHiNGroN. April 30.-Follow.ns
the receipt OF a report, at the War De-
partmcnt this afternoon from Gen.
Scott concerning his initial conference
with Gen. ohregon II was hatiy denied
IN official circles that Oregon has de-
manded "A withdrawal of the American
expedition from Mexico.
The report was received at the Wal
department shortly before . o'clock.
secretary of War Baker carried Il, in
To the White House, where he laid il
before the President. The two were Ia
conference for about half an hour, after
which the Secretary returned to the
department and wired "A reply TO Gen.
Scott.
Although Mr.. Baker declined to dis
close the contents OF the report or his
reply. II was authoritat!vcly stated that
mus FAR. according 10 Gen. Scott, moth
ing further has occurred than a prel.m!-
nary exchange OF views AVID that no de-
mahds of any kind have been made on
either side.
II was further ta,ed that the ex-
changes were marked by a degree OF
cordially that CAV no reason to believe
that the conference would not nroceed
dmlcaOIy.
Certain State Department officials who
had opportunity to see the Scott report
went so far as TO express hope that
within a few days the conference would
reach a basis Of mutual cooperation In
the further pursuit OF Villa and the dis
persal OF his followers.
II is understood that accompanying
the Scott report was a request for fur
Their information concerning suggestions
put forth by Gen. Obregon. and that
these instructions were contained in the
message which Secretary Baker dictated.
following his talk with the President.
In the absence of any demand from
Gen, ObregOn for a withdrawal of the
troops. Gen. SCOTS powers. 1t Is under
stood. have not been extended to permit
him to discus that question. 1t liz still
the purpose Of the Washington Admins
~tration. 1t Is said, to deal with this phase
of the problem. already raised by Car
ranza's formal note. through the regular
diplomatic channels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
Big BROTHERS WORK
PRAISED BY CLERGY
Thousand Attend Meeting at
Casino Theatre to Arouse
Interest in Movement.
BISHOP GREER 4 SPEAKER

Last night might havs been called
the night OF tho child" just as this
era has boon called tho age Of the
child FOR speeches on tho importance
OF the young In the state and tina
necessity FOR proper guidance In their
early i,fe formed the programme at the
big Brothers and Zig Sisters meeting.
held at the Casino Theatre. to arouse
public sympathy and enlist new MEM
bers In the movement.
bishop ,;rcer told the audience Of
more than 1000 about the many factors
that drew his interest I" tho work being
lone nv the BiG BROTHERS and Sisters
10 better the lot Of younger boys and
kris who are victims of misfortune and
temptation. There is n great storage
should he tapped for the work in this
citN. Tor New York IT, not at heart
a bad city. nut one Of tho best in the
country. II not In the world
This movement. ne went on" is the
natural dn,i moral Way to effect social
reformation. s'nc. II begin, st the he
ginning with the child. II - the economic
way The city could b.. saved large
sums NJ uiui,! cHclt year IN the way
1t Institutions and f.fotmItorics If 1t
wound 'ah" h"ld aud save the child be-
fore II !" necessary To spend large
amounts on caring tor hin after he has
gou" WRONG"
'ardiildl Farley. who was unable TO
appear and speak because u tn. press
of other duties. was represented 6v
fatlcr Thomas J Lynch. supervisor OF
catholic correctional work. ". said
the'ttriin,l was with the Big Sisters
ana brothers as tar As hts episcopal
power VIII carry him"
The time has come" Father Lynch
said. when the laity of the Catholic
Churrh must come Onward and do their
duty toward the child. You know vc
are welded to the idea 81 religion in
education. I myself am convinced that
too much moral yiviscction has been
gong on with regard to the child. We
should see hat the best standards are
put into effect to safeguard the morals
of the child
Rabbi Judah l.. AIagnes emphasized
the fact that the personal touch 40 often
lacking ia organized charity was sup.
piled by the movement. which II not
simply efficient hut human" Other
speakers who were introduced by Ernest
Is. Coulter. chairman OF tho Big S!s,crs
and Big BROTHERS cooperative committee,
were thu following
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Assistant
District Attorney Alexander H. Kan,,n-
sky. Justice Robert I Willdn Nj,
Ralph Heimer. Justice Cornelius +. CD.
Inns. Mrs.. Sidney &. iiorg. Alexander a
Gieismar, Sophie Irene Loeb, Mis- Il
til"stcr Armstrong and Eugene kiurLl.
Jones