davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
INrnnncinrnthnms.0O .0Olnrft.

Gic lluterbouOIin0eu scr a@hic
@loirutoin Sotcl Go.~ bc5iglic6 Ocs
gInfouics OcS oItcn u@me Mloltntain
Solde" @igent0lms limo Oeu gIb,
i@hB nobc. imo cs miro cuportct,
OaB ciu GnSrciuliat IN Oicicr gschs
betnnt acgebeu miro. 9luf Ocnt
Njumo mo &oocn Oes ulten n8luc
Mountaiu @ouie,~ peIdes Dor eini-
Gen Sobrcn ourd Scucr 5eritort
muroc, loa Gin moocrueS, obiohit
feucriiberes 0otcI gebout ipcr6cn
0oB ncben $50 3immcrn nod 100
pribotc 9oocrGlunc, iowie cincn Bali
iool Sdmimm0allc, @iaaroboIlc
no GtupfonasrGuuc, ionic nod all.
Ocrc ofientlicbc gtGlmc cntboItcn ioll.
Gic aegclbo6n mo 9iaor0bulc OcS
olten Naliies, mclche ourh ooS 6cucr
nicbt itnrf beicb0oigt puroelL iolcu
III 9eulsung gcnonmcn iucrOcu.
0cSgleid)en pirO EN- @oli uno Gen
niSplns on9elegt iopic oic llmgc
bling perih0ncrt rcrOcn.
0ic glfticn Der ncuen @cicllidloft,
in pclbcn biciiQc @onficrS iutcrciiirt
iinO, 6ctro0cn 100000 mo wcrocn
in 5000 glnt6cilc SIT ie 500 &ori
g8ertb oiSgc9eben. Soiepb Goitcl.
BERG lit 9SrGiOeut Der @eiclicboit
uno Grnclt Gobcrts bon scr 9@qiit.
oble Eruit Co. S6obnciitcr mo
SefretGr. 2otoIc 9lrbitefteu orbci-
ten Die @oupl0ne aus
Scr glrtbitcft 5tonisInuS 9iui.
icI( orbeitet @l6ne iilr Is '5peiitodigc
NGuicr on Der 2oireuS. StraBe, 5pi.
itbcu Der 9loouiingOale RooO uno
SpnelpooO StroBc, fir Oic p@Iobc
Stealth So. aus.
GcrIclbc 9lrbitctt miro iic6en
21s itodiec N0uier on Ger gloroweit-
Gdc oes @imlico Circle mo NeiiterS.
tomn &oaO alffiiorcu unO iino oic
%l0e bereitS cingereiht. SeOeS Sous
mirO cine @robe BON 2l.S bel 81 6uG
bobeh mo iino sic 9mlIoitcu olIl
$4,000 bcrcd)net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

LOCO ilnico 9lBe l. aer .,..t.. sgH
1890 lIniteo aps iuno Ser .... 81
200 llnico apS SuSo 5cr..... 81
1000 q y & Y glp 5es ...... sC'9
1000 gSil & gsel Ger .......... iOGa
80 snioelIc ealto asait 60 ......i55
sIniosi-e 9ali GuDc piS (p D s2M
a2 sCmbcilc eai zuoc us ur b s2M
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g snu0eils Conf 0oaI 100
% sIuibciIc Goshen com ........ i7lk
M Qnibeilc Goshen com ...... II
500 sIntbciic 0oSben com ........s i1ss
SEQ aniBcllc Goshen com ......... III
leo slnibeilc Goshen com .......... 17M
so smibclic Cab 6bcm com. ... 10
20 sli6el.c Saw ggcm com cs&
% aui0cIlc 2ao gBem com ... 0sM
i75 eInipelle SAB G6cm com. 0sM
55 ariDciIc 3ao gpsm som. 0sM
% emibeilc EaD eocm COM. Csls
100 glnbeiIc 3co G6em com. os
10 sIni6cilc Gnb chem com .....,. GsM
lo5 guiDelIc Sab ebsm com. os
100 glui0cllc SAB 6Dcm com. csM
100 sIubeiIe GnOoru 6ucI com M 1873
20 etHibciIc 5io & Gcpofii. i.......,i iae
sIutpciEc 5itdito n 0cpoIit iad
100 9ribciIc 9ouiton Oil com. w q
% 9HDeiIc Soufion Gil com . 2ils
90 sui6eiIc @o Maicr 9ow com 79h
100 gnibciIe Sapulra com...... 0M
80 anibcic Sapupa pio........... a%
1000 Sienna 2saicr Qop 5cr a0s9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

feaIi.tIrier btnilaltr qlr5t.

SpcNaliii fiir 9llanher. NIB Synuens
@ronlbciieu Scllf IN iiir8cier Aeu
GUpbiiis, glusinlna. &Nldr uilp Ulunos
Wrorlbeiicn, gliAiiiiic ieoer glri Gtrli'
tircn g0iluiioncn, nccu0le Smipdde,
Smnoici5. gilcrcns oocr 9laicn,Nrouis
be.tcn Office In Srn. Nedcr'e slnaios
itiincn 0iu.eum. Slr. 70S Sh-gnifi.
nsure,gi1nac. Srrc6inAocn bon 1c
libr @crmiiiaeS BIG 10 ll1r glbcHos
piihuodlg pon ubt @ormiiinqS bis
2 llbr yldAmiia0e ail0 ban bic 10
libr @benoe TnrnerIIoa BON 8 libr
8ormiiidOs 6ia 2 her J'aHmtfags
a. y. - 81. Bcdtro 9lnite bellt
nnlcbl6ar lcocn 2lneilnh. GgninltotiCH
ret (Uiai5. 10 ,d&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

@eetn sen cintopfieen 9toIer eiuer
ruITI6en 8eriiherungsgeieIlfc5aft bas
ben, ipic Die .4igaiIcbe 3eiilme" Dom
13. 9luoui! Der ,Rjetlb" entrtmmt
@inpobner Ser Staot 9larpo protes
ifiert unO beim @ouperneur BON 4es
tersburg borltm namgeIudt, oaB Der
eenannfen GeielI9oft psrboica ipegne.
ibre SGfeIden nit Der 9(6b#oung oes
eint0pfiaen QloIers an oss Sausf&as
0en onsubrinoen. me:t Der eintGpfi9e
9lbler an bos oeui.ds gfeihspdppen
erinncre. 0os @siut5 1T 9en.bnlist
iporoen.
crliannt. aSeAcn Sic iagt eiu JIM.
eer atiiuer aamerao 81 ibn lest
oaben Sie cS ollrh 0en arica 0od
aub nod 5r ctuoS gcbroc6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
@nItimurr gllnrtFbertdlte.

5omitoG %. Somlar 1916.
~ iebI. 3ui,br 1874 Safer,
eiuidlieBIitb i0,l93 Safer 5u 2ocldt
8oint un0 1853 6diicr 5li Canton.
Tic 9}Dfiruuncn mnrpi uir fnInf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
,007573 g9uId,cl

Safer. 3uni6r 93,S29 9n.
idlcI. @crionot BON Scu Glcuatorcn
S73S4 @iihcl; Glevatorcnporrotb
5OI, 1856 gnibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
in (5rnnOeiaent6um

3mcih0diac uno orcin5diac g9pbnbauier nit
@crauon'6r0nt SO 9draan-lreiien.
gluc 0in8cibeitcn ioHncll bonn Nuipru6ss Ncs
rurtcucui crlunQi mcrocu
lIuitco etntee Sioelitn d C5narantD so.
Iccpbon, e. Eau $50
gtSreiic: Gnucgt4 Mub OcgmensStraNc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
3u Ocrtouicn.


3nni Cpicrprcs 0 glder fit $780, Y Shnbc
ban Baltimore nabe Glciiriibcr 9inic, Slub
NIB Noucbdro. 9,Smmcr 6aus nno 10 @dcr.
10 9dcr Sarn nit anicnocm gSnlier gSaicrs
TrpniCu. gluimoricn In 6nQltld Qlnrcifrc:
,,9ur ". o. 49," Seutidlcr 6orrcipguScnt
CSau1-~ Bcbr1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

&rtegSiegen. Sin 1hrift.
teller bon 9tuf ser ais Srie9Sirei.
pillieer einactreten miro i'm nelm.
zen Nelo5nasnonat 3lm 2iclienont
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
ScrtiQc Sdsliisratc:

oggcn.,} ,}iitiibr 93,992 Wiis
id)cl. 9crianot 1880 9nihcl; Gle.
pntoraiiuorrot6 i,i7O,973 @uibcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
gcnht,

Ginc lnhiiec 5uDcyldblac 9crion pcletien
aiisacuommen, bon clncr Semitic bon 0rlpdhs
icncn In Roano Barr S1hcr eobu MHo pellc
NcbanoluHQ 8uechcg JIur loldc HetloHel
DiC Quic Gcicrcu5cE aHOcbeH iDnHcib nlggen
Gficricn on ~ iOi" On bic 0Tgeoitten olsler
3citnng cinrcifcH lSau2o--'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
Mn &apit0l.M l.MnIeger.

ncldle 81 iparcn paalmcn rno arose nbcr
uenc Snnmcn 0elo In 9nnr oocr Ia muuais
lideH Nbdalinuaen duleacu wuilcu, 100 ee in
tn culgcn SoBrcn mcbr lulc ocroOppcii vets
pifrrirca 0roRc lui Gclcncuc OrGHnitidc IN
V tlld V NJ q, Der ncrca Nuritnot 2cpcn
sir Sbr ISclo icet an, oamii Gic bic nicOrinru
6nicn crfaltcn. Nruaoihdc 62L bci 25O
ana i25 bci 300, fin pcnl0es n!c 4 0euts pro
SunorniiilR. Miro baio 10 6cite pru Euu.
oratfuR mcrtA iclu. Ncmcutric Oanaiucac, mo.
laoanliiiric StraRen, ntiuuoe nub cjarau,ir bcs
gitc.e init engeidloicn; cine 0clcaeabeii fir
gcbcusich Winppcn, @iloct uuo u1nc @iu5cln.
bciieu 5u crHatcn uDn
9iidarS ". GuOf,
Pr "a, ch-eeguatou. ou.euaRe.
(SiiQ-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25
RerIauat-8ransn HnS MdOdlsn.
Ncriauats

sine dlicrc Sran. nm in 0anebali bchiillN
81 eiH 9tdmjuiraecn Ar liG, 9iuDert'Sirair.
(Tnu26-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

Su Urrlnuirn.
Ciut oc1cii0c Nddcrci; 90nn.Nouie ncbn
pfero uii0 JNaeen Wlnn dhrciiirc ,Q. 44",
,ncutider GurFriponbent," 1i3 ShsgaliIupre,
etrdhe. (San--5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

Gin Wdomcn fir allaemclnc NdusdrOeu ~
sSOmilc hon oyci Srmnhlcncn Hd0pfn9cH
bel E. Sricoenbera Gr. 1922, APpletoH'Strahe.
(San2j 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-25

W7~TNF 7TINtNEf TNWI IITIN fITTITUVFTs
SIS lit ri9tia tpabr," bsmerite ncia
W2eiiter uno l6oute uns idarf an,
glpenn man 70 sipei iures 2cute ollein
loBt, 6a gebt etnem nddber seipiB Gin
Sidt duF"
glob einmol lit Die Serge rcben Der
neuen 9ompe ongeSiinOet iporoeu-dd,
pie ormIelia, ipie toterbloB. rS9dm
bihl" rief ocr MeiIter unD 6lies iie uns
oantbar aus.
World's cresset., 1916-01-13

twC," There is so much work to
be done. the day is so short, and
so we go along denying ourselves
tie pleasure which we crave
+ the grip Of the clasping hano,
the CHEEKY word of friendship
that will l:ghten the burdens of
the day and rob the nighttime of
it's darkness.
My friend we do wrong when
we do not stop, every little while
to get the full value out of our
friendships, The season of the
year is approaching when the
most arduous insistent duties of
the farm are over for awhile.
How better can we improves our
leisure moments than BY reading
the best things we can yet hold
of and by renewing old friend =
ships and making new ones
wnichshall last until the. last clod,
has been thrown upon DUR final
resting placer Life offers US 20
greater blessing outside the cir.
cle of our own family than "a
friend or two" They mean more
to US of the farm than to any
other men; let us grapple our
friends to us with chains of steel
so that whatever comes neither
life nor death can tear them
from us. After all no matter
how heavy the burden how dark
the sky, how filled with forebod'
| ing the air, how affrighting the.
shadows;
All your troubles may find relesc
With a friend or two:
World's cresset., 1916-01-13

covenants of promise, having NJ
hope, and without God in the
world. - - =.
| But now'in Christ Jesus ye
who sometimes we're far cff are
made nigh oy tho blond OF
Christ.
For he is our peace, who hath
made both one, and hath bro.
ken down toe middle wal! OF
partition between US.
Eph, 2 10-11-l2-1a-14
World's cresset., 1916-01-13
WHEN MOTHER CALLS.

-------------------
When mother calls-you must ,
come in
And how that call through al.
the din .,.'. '
Amid the childhood memories
high,
Is ringing still within your ears
You thought it very awful then
To leave the game and leave the
fun
And lust because your mother
called
To have to say goodbye and run.
When mother calls-you wish
that now
Her voice could call you as it die
Way back in that old dreaE
somehow, J
Amid the childhood memories
hiG.
You chaifed because you thought
1t soon,
To have to come, twas early yet
And so you left the game in tune
70 some reluctant spell of fret,
When mother calls-so different.
seems
The memory of il now to you~
How beautiful she was in dreams
That decled Ler there in sun
and dew,
But you were hateful, and at
times
You closed your ears and wink.
ed your eye,
And made belief you did not
hear,
And made her stand and call and
CRY.
You wouldn't keep her waiting
there
AS once you lid. You'd hear
her now
And leap to fly along the air.
And lean to kiss her dear old
brow,
When uotber calls --ah, lads of
life,
Don't keep her waiting there to-
CALI
Put down the tumult and the
strife,
And 20 before the shadows fallr
When mother calls come quick,
come sweet,
With smiling lips and dancing
feet,
Witt, all the childhood spirit
true
To all the love she bears for you y
For some time, mid far on events,
You'll be glad you heard her cry
And had the love and, had the
sense
To put your play and play mates
by. :.
The Ben!ztcwn Bard;
World's cresset., 1916-01-13
LOCAL LORE.

LOCAL LORE.
One of Mr.. Davis'es children
is sick. Said to be Pneumonia.
Much sickness in the neigh.
borhood at present, i.
Mrs. l.. d. Caudle has retuned
home from off her visit home,
There Is three OF the family of
Wess Jones SICK at present with
Pneumonia Fever.
There is three Of the widow
Candles children very sick. Dr..
Vannoy and DR.. Ryon are attend.
ing on them. Pneumonia.
Mr.. Charlie Mooser is laying
very sick at present, DR., Oran'
der and DR., Vannoy is waiting
on him. Said to be Malaria
ever.
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Satu rday night
and Sunday at / I and at, o'clock
Cone ali who love to hear the
truth.
we wish to thank sister How
of Muncie md. for the fine
Christmas Greeting card. We
received at her hand. We must
say it was one of The finest our
eyes ever saw. We must say
again thank you sister.
Mr.. Lany Merritt and wife ar
rived hoEe on last Saturday
evening from Trask Howell Go.
where they visited relatives Of
Mrs, Merritt: the Bro. Uf Mrs
Merritt accompanied them home
Mr.. Charles Ledbcttcr d young
man.
We have a farm in our list for
sale. of 10 acres laying in Texas
County in Township &C Range ii.
Is cheap as dirt itself. If any
one desire Il good home Call at
The CKt.S5ET OFFICE or write us
at Mt. Grove Mo. Il. : Caudle
Grove for particulars.
World's cresset., 1916-01-13
Ho me. Circle Column
A WORD FOR FATHER.

The editor of the Indianapolis
News thus ,ushes to the defense
of the downtrodden father;
When man succeeds in living
goo d or useful life that fact is
usually attributed to the inau.
enceNf a mother. When men
talk Of days past no word brings
forth more treasured memories
than" "hother.' When a lawyer
wishes to arouse jury's com-
passion for a clinet he invariobly
speaks of the effects of convic.
ton on the mother. Poets,
dramatists, and fiction writer's
of all ages have united in honor.
ing her name. Days have been
set aside in her honor. pensions
are given her, flowers named for
her, societies founded for her.
All this is well. The world
would, be sorry world indeed
If it were not so. But is there
not danger of father being over.
looked in the shuttle? The average
father succeeds pretty we'll in
discharging his duty to society.
He lebors along persistently
and quietly for six days a week
that his family may be provided
for, he stands bet ween his fami
lyand the world, shoulderning
the responsibility of the rent
the taxes, the grocery and the
coal bills; he admonishes the boy
and advises the mother, seeking
always to make their burden
lighter; he works INCREASINGLY
without complaint, lighting
schelning, suffering to the. end
that bis family may be assured
comfort and independence In
this he someti me fails, but he
keeps on trying, chrerfully'
stclidly, stubbornly. plugging
along to the end,
The sacrifices that must be
made he makes willingly The
boy must 20 to college and the
girl must have music lessons;
something's must be cut, and
usually ii is some luxury of faith
er's that perjshes by the way.
SIDE. Heis not so poeticai a
igure as mother, not so cemOn
strativt in his affections, SO
elated iu pleasure, so depressed
in grief. And yet many will
remember kind word here
or thoughtful act there, tina,
STANDS out, clear and distance
as one OF youths happieS,
pressions. Not often is he
appreciated by the growing boy
| Often he stands in the family
as the official admonisher tc
whom the boys faults the un
pleasant task of applying the
rod; hisi is the arm that must
ensorce respect for mother anC
regard for the rights of others
II this light the growing toy
is likely TO view him with 8
mixture of fear, awe an respect.
Not until years bring a prope
perspective is ne rigtfully
understood and appreciated
and pecehaps not even them
World's cresset., 1916-01-13
The Beest that was, is
Net, and yet is,

| dUUNc VuCSeioi' Sp''N'H7 iA WIN
CRESSET in connection, with
others, for overa year; with al
request, that preachers should
answer them. And Why we wish
ed them to answer, we wanted
to learn the truth, that is, ii we
did not know it. Bat up to the
present time there has been no
preacher, undertaken to ans wer
any of them, And after we wait.
ed this long without an answer.
we wish our readers to ask the
preachers tn read this scripture.
But sanctty the Lord God in
your hearts; and be ready al
ways to give an answer to every
man that asl:eth you a reason of
the hope that is in you with
mcCkneSs and lcar:C Peter . Il.
The question aOOve stands in
condemnation to those preach.
ers who have read the CREsSFT
in The last year. And The scrip.
turc read ABOVE proves this fact.
For the scripture pointedly
says that who ever has a hope
in Christ, that they must be
ready to give a reasonable answ'
er, to any question asked them.
And we asked the question a
bovc IN order TO know the truth.
And after waiting one year or
more, we have been treated like
LazarOus was at the rich mans
gate. And now TOR the benefit Of
our readers we shall endever to
answer the question. in a salts
factory manner, The first OF this
subject that we shall take up is:
The beast that was" He was
spoken of in this manner.
Daniel spake and said, | saw
in my vision by night. and. be-
hold, the four winds of the heav.
en- strOvc upon the heaven
st"ovc upon the greet sea.
And four great beasts came
up from the sea, diverse one
from another. dan. 7-o.,-3
Here is four beasts spoken pf
And we learn that those four
beasts were four Kings please
read.
These grcat beasts, which are
four, are four ,<lnGs, which shall
arise out Of the earth. (Can. ! Il.
Here We learn that God las
called, Kings (who arc men)
beasts and il is this fourth
beast, or King that we shall
call the attention of our readers
plesc read.
After this shall he turn his
face unto the isles. and shall
, take many: but u prince for his
own behalf shall cause the
reproach offered by him to cease
without his own reproach ht
, shall cause it to turn upon him
! Then be snail turn his face to
ward the fort of his own land
but he shall stumble and fall
and not be found, Dan. II /, i
Here You have, THE beas
thai was. and is not" For W,
can see that he come to nought
Tue Great Question arise
then how could he yet be:
Well the Word of Go,
, must talk we must ask agai,
in order to get the truth. VIII
6 did this beast or King belong
to the Geptiles or the. Jews? W,
a. answer tbd: he belonged to tn
GENTLE race. we must ask agair
=. that if he belonged to the Gentil
= race in what manner did he com
to naught, if we still have the
World's cresset., 1916-01-13

It is one of the penalties of a
busy life such as l lead that Iof
ten. cannot find the time to Git in
the inglenook or stop in tae fence
correr ard chat with "a friend or
World's cresset., 1916-01-13

SiOfy"CI Tue kfngQOm. Dub WlOn'
in few days he shall be destroy.
ed. neither in anger, nor in
battle. Dan. 30
We have before you a Tax
raiser in the place OF the fourth
beastly King who stumbled and
fell and could not be found. This
Tax raiser was also a GENTLE
who took the place of the beast.
ly king that was, and. is not"
And who is spoking OF in this
as the tax.raiser
And it came 20 pass in those
days, that there went out a de-
cree from Caesar Augustus, that
all the world should be taxed.
land this taxing was first made
when 'Cyrenius was governor of
syria,lt T. q
And all went to be taxed.
every one into bis own city.
And Joseph also went up from
Calilec out of the city of Naza.
re.h, into Judaea, unto the city
of David, which is called Beth.
lehem; ,tnecause. he was of the
hovse and lineage OF David0,,.
re ,oe' taxed with Mary bis
espoused wife, being great with
child.
And so it was, that, while they
were there. the days were &C.
complished that she should be
delivered.
And she brought forth her
tirstborn son, and wrapped him
in swaddling clothes, and laid
him in manger; because there
was no room for the N in the inn
Nuke. 2-1 to ~
Dear reader right in this man is
where the great change is made,
here in his administration is
where the prince, raises up in
behalf of his own people and
causes the reproach offered by
the beast to cease. This prince
wal Christ who come in the time
Of the Tayraiser, who was in the
place of tile beastly sllirg, as a
bovc stated and in this man IS
where the great change was
made which ended the beastly
part of the Ta:: Raiser, arG was
ma0e new creature this made
the GENTLE man that, was. is not
and yet the Centile world EXISTS
ia now creature. This makes THE
beast that was, is not and yet is "
and made the completion N, this
beastly Character, please read
And in his estate shall stand
up a vile person, whom thoy
shall not give the honour of the
Kingdom; but he shall come in
pcaceably, aud Obtain the king
dora by batteries, (Dan. iii
This Vile Person is p!aceo
before US in this manner.
And l. stood upon the sand nt
the sea. and saw beast rise III
out of the sea. having seven
'heads and ten horns, and upor
his horns ten crowns and upo1
heads the name of blasphemy
Rev. Is i
We low. Believe the reade,
VIII see The beast that was i.
not and yet is. " The Gentil,
worl d created anew in Christ
Please read.
For we are his Workmanship
created in Christ Jesus unit,
good works, which God haiti
before ordained that we shoult
walk in them.
Wherefore remember that Y,
| l.
World's cresset., 1916-01-13

One of Mr.. Davis'es children
is sick. Said to be Pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
BY SCHOOL TEACHERS
Name Is Changed From Association
to Club-Temporary Officers
Continue Until October.

| Additional work toward completion
| of their new organization was effected
! at meeting of school teachers at the
First Congre gational Church yesterday
afternoon. 1t was decided to change
the name of the organization from the
Teachers Association to the Teachers
Club. The organization now has more
than 500 members.
The constitution was adopted yester-
day 1t sets forth as the object of the
club the association and cooperation
of its members the betterment of edu-
cational conditions and the improve
ment of educational standards. Amy
white person engaged in or interested
in educational work is eligible for
membership.
1t was decided that the present tenn
porary officers should continue in Of
flee until the October meeting. They
are: Chairman, Miss Susan r. Craig
hill. Henry School: secretary, Miss Hell
en- Gordon, Wilson Normal School, and
treasurer. Miss Maude English, Henry
School.
The movement to organize the club
was started about year ago, follow
ing reception rendered the white
teachers of the District by the bureau
of education at the Home Club At
this reception the teachers learned
some of the advantages of the club,
with the result that shortly afterward a
meeting of teachers was held at the
Wilson Normal School, at which speak
ers were present from the Home Club
and who told of the work of orga niz-
ing that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
PLAN EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Officials of Federal Bureau An
nounce Gift of $1,000.

Plans for a conference of educators
here next October to discuss means for
more thorough moral instruction in
schools were announced today by the
National Institution of Moral Instruc-
ton The institution has given $1,000
to the federal bureau of education to
finance the conference, and has asked
p p ClaXton, head of the bureau, to
take charge of arrangements.
The launching of an effort to raise a
fund of 81 900. 900 for its campaign for
character education also was announced
by the institution. 1t already had Of
fered a prize of $4,000 for the best
childrens code of morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
DIED..

soNGSTER. Suddenly. on Wednesday,
soSGsT;ER s'' p'"'' h'"As
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel of F. A. Speare's Sons. 1908 II
street northwest Friday. June Q, at
at hi. residence. 1919 3lst street
northwest. JOHN d. SULLIVAN. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth ThornburR
Sullivan.
Notice of funeral hereafter Knoxville,
Tenn. papers please copy)
SULLIVAN. On Wednesday. May 81,
1915. WESLEY SULLIVAN. son Of the
late Thomas and Jane NJ sullivan
Funeral from J. William Lees chapel
Friday. June 2, at $50 pm. Inter
ment at Congressional cemetery.
Friends invited.
SULLIVAN. Members of Mount Vernon
Council, No. 10. Jr. O. U. A. NJ. will
assemble Friday afternoon. June 2.
1916. at 2:30 pm, at Lees undertake
avenue northwest, for the purpose of
attending the funeral OF Brother
WESLEY SULLIVAN. BY order OF
the council.
ALBERT L. KIRK, Councillor.
WILSON. On Wednesday. May 81. 1915.
at 2:30 pm. after long and painful
illness. GENEVIEVE X daughter %
+. u. and NJ. V. Wilson. at Children's
Hospital
Funeral from her late residence, 1871
Potomac avenue southeast. SATURDAY..
June ,. at , pm. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 80