davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Gener scritSrt gSauamafer'S ya6t
..Olirpnna."

9Scw 9orf IA. Ge5ember. -
SSobn @auomafer's Gnmpf.godt
u9'irpona," Die am God Der oN1ariuc
Balm GomponD,~ SubborosStroBc,
Bath 9eoH, berarfert lag, wuroe
6eilte @loracn ourd Seuer 5erii6rt.
Gie 5lammen ariifen Oerart idluell
i'm iidL oaB oie all @orO ser ya9t
idloicnoc 9eiobung ii9 MIR init
fnappcr 93otb 3il retten bermodte.
Gie llriade oes 9rnnOes fonute bis.
Der nidlt erlniiIeIt iuer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
@cne frau55iiide gleeieruns uidt
popular.


@Sarts, IA. Ie5clnber. .Tie
ieiten5 scr Ereiie 9cJeiete GnttGn-
ldlng 6etrefis scr neucn 9lOminis
itratiou erbGlt meitcren No1orud
ourd Sen Gonmcntar iibcr bic &C.
itri9c SiBung Ger Tcputirtcnfoln.
mcr. Sclbit 4remicr 8riauo'S ieuio-
tionelle 9lnfimbigme ieiner 9(biidt,
ourh ein Qetrct 0cn gerfdlif bon
Spiritlloieu 5u oerbinocrn, paiiirt
nabe5u unbeodtct. Die itGnoigen
Stiibeu oes @remicrS, mic Der Isl
caro- iino in ibrcr gInerfenmmg
nur lnuparm. gllirco Gopus, Scr
HeOatteilr Oes rSignro, i6reibt.
,4remicr 8rinn0 trnt ietnen gSi-
oeriadern betreiiS ser SSrage Scr
oeutben 6rieoensooridIdgc nit ei.
ner Ielteuen gIutoritGt cntgegelL mel
dc Die Stiuoc beberridjt. Seine 81
fenbeit iino 9ereOtiomfeit 5pangen
Der eon5en 8eriammlitng einniit6i-
gen Slpplaus o6. @s lit nidt mog.
lid), iiber Oen eon5en @ert6 Der Dor
geidlaaenen 8eforneu 5u re6ten,
ipe5iell iiber oieieniee, melde lid
mif Der 9lIfo6ol be5iebt. gggir elau.
ben nift all ieinen @illen imo oil
ieine Gnergie," iaeeu griano'S @cg,
ncr. gs lit ieine Sode, ibnen morgen
glbenO ourd @ort tno T6ot 5u ant.
uortcn un0 ibnen oird unlpioer-
itebliHe arait 81 bcpeien, 0oB er
pirflid) Serr ser Sitlotion iii. N1it
elmer groBen Minoritdt ldBt Iid) cine
parlanentariihe Griiieus ii6erIid
ldlper characterization, o6cr belltjus
tagc iii ui6tS leiGt 5li crrciber,
uno Die 9lufga6c, III oielcn iiiirnli.
iGeu 3eitcn unO innittcn oieicr &c.
geniironln9cn sic 9legierunas5iieel
81 fiibrcn, lit ocS 4remicrs ipirSiq."
.Seutc miro oaS nellc M1iniiterium
I'M Senate einem ipeiteren 9(nlhtrm
jll bcgcgnen bobcn. GicSmol perOcn
Georges GlenicncedlJ ser sic neie
yiegiering Oabin Garottcriiirte, oaB
lie elncr oird 9lnbringing ncuer
&eiTen oreporirter, gdn5lidl ans
ocni 2eirt gcgouacncn Moidine qlci-
DIE, Iolpic Senri @crenGer, 9loricn
@auoin DC %illainc mo onocrc Die
&cslernng bctreifS Ser oIlOcmcineu
Sntation intcrpelliren. Sails 9Sre.
nuer 9rion0 sic 1cbattc onnimnt,
miro Der Scnat in oc6eimer Siblug
togcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

glnf elmer @anocrung Ourd Oc
glltnarf miiiien mir 9}aNts Oor ci.
mem 6craui5ic6enocn @clpitter in ci-
ncm flcincn 0oritrug in Der @eecno
Don @eiit6in ii6ernabtcn. g9ir ellen
glbenobroo imo gebcn 81 @ett. CoS
Sogir5imncr Ole iogenonnte ailte
Shlbe Scr g@irt6slclltc, 10 nieorig
oaB man obne iicb ouf Oie 3ebcn 81
bebcn al sic 0edc Ionocn fam lit
iduiil mic Elm 9odoicn. cine fiirdb'
tcrlide quit. 9lah eroBtcr 9lnitren-
gng, ocnn ieit oaS Sous itcbt, mo-
rcn lie nod mic 9eoiinct, 9elinet es
ims. 0ie 6eniter aui5umocben.
Nit cincmmol flopit cS, uno sic
Stimnc oes arnemirt6S crtont all
Der 86iir
pslcper NAL gIicfS SC tSiniter ueo.
Der tau 9ot Gift 10 mid. bier bi
ylodt iitriiden mullen.
06cnncnten, Dtc ben ,,9entldlen Gprres
IpvuocHfcn" HIcIt piinttlidJ UDer nnreerI'
mdRlg crDnlicn, limb aebcien, Der Office
oapOH per 4eIepbUn gDer lhrif1i& Dlits
'aetluno 81 ma&en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Olenc glaiirtcn.offcniiuc.

Srlill0er 9eerliDrer ertlort, ylllilrs
tel ieieu I'M Stonoe, oieicl6c je-
oen 2lngcu6lid oni @eiiiront 5u
bcainncn. eic6t in 6ricOcps-
9lngebot eiu Sdtud9cjcigcu.
2onOoiL 4. Ie5. @encrol 8.
9. Dlourice, oer G6ci Gireftor Ser
militdriiden Sperationcn i'm britt.
id)cn arieasolute, crflGrtc cincm 9c.
riGtcriiotter ocr 9liioc. 9Sreiic oegcu.
ii6cr bcrtc: ogom milit1riihen
Stanoprnftc aus 6etrodtct gi6t ms
Ocs ocitihcn 9ici6sfou3lcrs 9leoe
piel GrmiItbigug"
oSel6iiOcrit6uoliG," fl6r CT iort
Ibis mir feinc oeiiuitipeu 6rieoens.
bcoinanngei er6alien bobcr, fonncu
mir oic ocutiden Goridlaac nidlt 6c.
iprcd)cu. Sic milit6riihcn 0jriinoc,
mcldc 81 oem g(uSIpru9 iii6rlcn,
limo iiir ms gciuii nitt elitnmt6i
ecuo.
Die 1eiitidcn ipiiicn ooB mir cine
gr0Bcre Giieniiuc ais sic I'M Icbtcn
Sununcr ourc6iii6rcn fouuem imO
oicic gnlsii1tcn poiicn i6ncn liiGt
gSir pernte6rcu micrc Strcittrditc
mo inierc DlimitionS GorrGtbc
imo 0crbciiern unierc SteQungcn.
Dor Sir5em bo6eu mir mno oie
6ron5oieu, lma66dngiq BON cinon
Der, bic oeutiden ScrliIie an Der
Sonmte 5uionnieneeitellt imo IinO
81 Dem geuon Ocuielben Ieiultatc
gelomueub ooB ndnlih sic Geut.
idben n1c6r oils 100000 Monn elm.
itblieBIib $4,000 @eiangenc, oerloren
bo6en. 9ln @}oteridl cr6eiitcten mir
1875 idwere @cidiisc, so 8elogcid)ii.
&c uuO 1883 W1aic6iueupcpebrc.
Dlan muB beoenfeu Dab unierc
@ciauecnc Si1 aus ocr criicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
03riedliidIe @IofaOc Iein 0rienanfl

Sonoon IA. 7cj. cSm llutcr.
bouic lo9te bcute 9oro 9lo6crt @ccil,
Der 9lodooe Dliniiicr, oob oie poa
ltdnoigc 9Iodooe oricdliider Sdfen
fcinen &rieaSjnitauo 5lpiIdcu 0jrie.
tctllano ino oen Gutcnte W1ddten
6cocute.
sidoer @eio6reu in scr gerS6ge-
rung Der 9luftl6rug Der n66dIt III.
5rfricoenitelenocu Gage in @ric.
fcuIono ldee luobl beuuBt, t6eilte
SorO Ho6ert Gecil ocn llntcr6ouic
belte 9|odlnittag nit, oab sic gnt.
ente Dldbtc i'm geeriii tpdrem on
Die gricdiidc Re9ierrns eciuiiic Ser.
longcn 81 itcaen lueldbe oen 3ued
bdttell bic Gage 3u fldren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

y OF I 0, IT. Ne5clllDcr. = Dc
onitc ocs iopaniiden g[uspdrtigen
glnts erfldrteu beltc, iie gloubten
nidt mi oen gruit Der Oeutideu 5rie.
ocnSporldIdgc. Sic gIauben, Oic
Gntentc ipiiroc bis gum Gu6e fdm-
pfeu miiiicn. SSopolL 70 ipnroe &c.
ioet 1T bis jcbt nod ni@t oifi5ieIl
ii6er Ole Srieocusuoribl0oc benod-
ridti0t mor0al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15

iit loicn Orci 9a6nlinien 5liam-
men. glui Der 9r5cu.9nien iollen
lid ole Ruiien imO 3rmdnen lpie
ecpIont lit, fir oic lpciterc 8ertbei-
oiaimg cinridtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15


oautoritatiDer aueae1 Die foIsenoe
gIeuBerirue binIi6tIib Der 6rieoeus.
0oribldge ser Gentralmddte erbal-
ten:
Ger 9ppea lit eiu ueuer 9criuh,
0ranfreid, ghiBIano uuo Gnglano
Die @erautportlidfeit fir Oen 4riea
au5ubiiroen. uuS cine neue Sale
fir sic 5ifentlide MeimlHg Der 8elt
1ie Gnteutemdtie piirSen eiue
inrdtbarc Observation-Disclosures Dor il.
reu eigeueu @oIfern oilf ibre S6uI.
tern laoeu ipiiroen iie ieBt oeu&rieg
3u Gnoe bringen lno eiueH peririib.
ten ;Srie0eu IdIieBen, Der ale Oie iru-
5abIiGeu Gpier Dergeblid maden
miiroe
Ger feitc GntidIuB Branfrcid'S,
RlBIaH0's uno @roBbritaanien's,
ben &rieg 5u eiHem triumpbirenoen
GnOe ourh3ufdmpfer fam nidt
onr6 Elm illuioriides glnerbieten
bon ibren 5eiuocu in's @aufcu ge-
bradt fperoen.
Deutfde armee beeraBt
6rte0enSfhritt nit
Subel.
4euti6es Sauptquar~
tier i'm @eiten IS. 9e5ember,
Dio Berlin no6 2onOon, IA. De5em.
ber Die oclttihe 6rieoensuote
louroe om Gienitae aIlen gieierpeu
uno sen Trnppen biilter Der Srout
perlcien. Den Soloufen in Der 8roiit
ooer allf Dem @ege cur Bront ooer
bon ben @rdben fonmeno, ipliroc ibr
SuboIt 6urb gefountmoduus oui
iuprobiIirte anidIueetdfeIu befanut
oegebeH.
Tie @irhng Der 8efanntmahung
iparen Subelfrnogebingen peIae
ipater oaour6 eeodmpit uitrOeu, OaB
man be5peiieIte, oaB ole 9laiirten Jest
sum 6ricoensibhiiie bereit ieien. gs
miro abcr angemein 5ueegebeu OoB
oie Jlote eerooe CIR rehten 8eit
fommt mo oaB i'm Sale Der 9Ibleb.
uuug 6cs 9lreebots Der aampf nit
erueiIter Strait oufaenomneu perOcn
miro.
Die gemo6ncr oes beiebter @ebie'
les Beieteu 10 leb6aftes SSntereiie on
Der Wlittbeilimg mic Die SoIoaten,
imo piela prieieu Oeu aaiier riidbolt-
los tpegcu ieiucr SrieoensinitiatiUc.
91ob fein Irtbcil iiber
gtufrabme bes &ors
ib lagS.
9lmlffr0am pio 2onoon IA.
DeBcnber. Das ,,9erIiuer Gage,
blatt~ iagi, Dab man Oas Gdo bonn
9luslanoe lmo pom fein6lideu 2aoer
nod nicbt nab oen eriteu BreB. .9leuBe-
rlngen iiber ooS 0eltide JrieoenS'
4neebot beiirtbeilen oiirfe.
n1ieie sleuBerlrngen" 10 fiigt Die
8eihng biu5u niino pom Genior
iorgialtig gefdrbt uno eeiihtet tpor-
oen. Crit gagaR g&euiabr meroen mir
1cnmIer ipiiien. pie Der 9IppeG bonn
~. 1e3eniber aui 6os 8olf in ben
Gnterte-SGnoern geipirtt bat.
2oniG 6cr6inan0's glp
pcll an ictn Seer.
u @mpcr0om, pia 2onoou, IA.
Te5cm6er. aouie 6eroinono BON
@ulearien bot elmer bier ons Soiia
einacgarseuen 1cpeihe 5nfolgc sic
nonite6cn0c @roflamntion oil ole
gIrmee scri6tct:
,geit Uier5ebn Wonaten bo6t SSbr
gcfdntpif Inn sic @inbeit bes blilea.
ridden @oIfes Al erholten. Danf
Gitrer 2lnbdnelidfett an @uret SO.
MIG im0 Gilrcr beiipielloieu Sopfcr'
leit Iino ane Teiroe bic iuierer ia.
tiouolen Gin6cit I'M Mese seitanoeu
bobeu, be5mungen iporoen, uir0 ole
buleariiden 2Guoer Iteben untcr ocnl
S1ube Der iiegreiden buIeariihcn
Nrnecn."
Ole 9roflonation erfldrt oann,
ooB bic Nule1ren Den Gontpi fort.
iehen ipar0em bis sic Gilteute.Nliir.
ten cine glrtuort auf Die 3oridldgc
ser Gentralmddlte eegeben baben.
@roBe freu6tge Grregung
in lttfhlan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Gutt Dtute
Ma6ten Neutl6G Inter
istbOOtc
0tn Ser fransOiiidJ atlans
tiIcbeu SilIte.

OranlrelO orlllgeH lolllelL Hll
elmer @eionlmtloolmg BON H..
600 Eonneu in Die Gieie 6etor-
bert. 0ic neuciten Spfer ser
Gau66ootc. 0rci 8ritcnidiiic
oarlntcr. Gin frou8oiiidcs
S6iff tbeiIt i6r Sdidiol.
9lmItcroom IA. Geoenbcr,
bio 2onoon. sSn elmer 8erliner
@cpeide miro geiogt, OoB Oeutihe IL
9ootc 5tpiidcn Dem 90. giobem6er
lno 8. Ge5enlbcr mter onoeren
Sdifieu on Ger fron80iiic6- c6-otlanti-
i6eu aiiite odt Gompier Derienfteu,
Oeren 8ro6t in 5uioiumen 1900
&onnen &oblen beitano, Die nad
Sronfrei6 beitinnt moren itno 0oB
ou6 cin euglii6er 9ompfer nit
5000 Sonnen arieasmoteriol on
@oro mlf Dem g9ege BON glcp.9ort
nod 5ranfreih olIf oen Dlecres-
grlno beioroert puroc.
Orei britii1c 9 Shiffe
Oerfenft.
2opO's 9lgcntlr meloet c6enioas,
OoB Der 6ritiidc Oompier st. llr..
lula" Ocrientt morocn lit.
Sn ser @teI0ing miro bin5uaciiigt,
ooB Der Gmupfer oSorlington~ bon
Dem beridtct pllrOc, cr ici om o.
9cjember oni einc Ninc gcitoBen
gciunfcl lit ino Die Monnidoft bon
Dem 0ompfer oSorIDn" olfgeleien
mur0e, Der ipGter perienft wuroc.
gtcun 2cben gingcn babel perIoru."
(Ger oSorlingtou" mo Der oSor-
nm poren beioes britiide Shifie,
ser eriterc NAB 1000 Sonncn mO
Ger ou0erc 1859 Sonneu. &loD6s
fiinoiste onl 10. 0c0embcr olL beioc
icief obeiddOigt~ iporOcn.
Die uSt. llriulo", ciu Gompier
BON 800 Eonueu iegclte om s. go
bember uodJ Wlittelmcerb6fcu)
9toitlos an Scr glrbeit.
2on0on IA. Qc5 2loDOs
Ngentilr mcb0et, DOB sic emma
2alrcns" perieutt mo Die @loun.
idoit oerettct iporoen 1T.
Cine Reuter. DepcIde bon G6riitio.
mia bcriHtet oos 8erienfen per Cor
peOo 6es 0onipfers n@ior", oeiien
Wonnidoft geIouoet purOe.
(Dic 0@mmn Sourcns" mar cine
fron6oiiiAe 9arfc bon 1852 Sonncn.
bic lebtc McIouug iiber iic fam am
27 September bon 9or0emIr.
Der o9jor" mar Gin noripegiider
Dompfer bon 1890 Sonncn Scr I'M
Sabre 1885 gebout muroc.)
@nglonO pIant,IrmiruuG
BON @nnoclSi6iffelL
2onoon "A. 0ej. Sni Inter.
bauie tiinoiete 6eiite 86ontos DC.
9tdmard, 6inau5 Sefret1r ser 9lO-
miraIit1t, al, OoB ole 9lontirolitdt
ernitlid nit Oen @eoonfcn umaebc,
Sonoelsihifie 81 beiuoifneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-15
Awrnira.
WN1pE@5at A---+-4----
Bon Orn 8nlgaren bes
iett.
OIadD amtlider SNelSung
aus Suiia.

Gctrolclim. 9tnIogen 5u Gampinu ben
teutonii6en Srllppcn in Oic
SauOc aefoucn. giumanii4c
Gruppen Oouis iiberrui6t, iaot
Berlin. @1onaitir ihorfcul
gomborOemeut uutermorfcn.
Olur nod lleberrcite BON Der rrt-
mauii6en 9(rmee Dorbanoen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-23
NEW STRENGTH FOR LAME BACKS
AND WORN OUT CONDITIONS

ra's often ari sore and sleep IS dis
trfei fKn Ur aree tImes a nizht
t tIH Son should coasait
Ume rfsUaa 0f side eNrerionee-
eh as ur Pierce. ol fhe nvallds'
Hotsi aui sars.cM Institute. Buffa.
N Send H.m 'H cents for large
aee as H new discovery
AHHre Write hIm fonr mpioms
a4 seni amHie of urine ior test
NEHe ana has aGsht lr Pierce that
Haie me most powerful agent
HHFinr Hr.c 1c'a as hot water
m Ha HeIas an mans times
Fe Hn NUia. 20 clears tac
a t sandy substances
Nem ana checks the
1Hae ~ ihe hlaodgessels. as
uniting blood pressure
feHF insurance and
h.r Melt eaters and
ime suits in their
N. M dHaesisf Tor An.
nf Pierce 'l -Ncent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-23
SAYS ~. .900 DROPPED DIN Nd
~ SERB idilti NJ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNel


gan at the Albanian frontier The
Albanians have 'n times past been
badly treated by the Serbs and they
took this chance 10 square old scores.
They shot killed. robbed and murder.
ed us al every step Of the way. For
instance, AT Linn some S rh officers
and 4 company Of siragglers ou horse
back were met Ia the middle OF The
road by few peasants and ordered %
give up heir horses and their money
II was plain highway robbery ana
they refused Tho peasants ran away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-23

... ,,.e.. .f h,,y.o nan.r
ri,,rs na, wore nan
.,..,, 49, n.
i...,,t... .nat..,.r.
t.. ,,.4 ~, a.,. tf.tl,
.4.t.,., ,.a.for,
t, 1l.e l. u.r.
43 ..a. ...t.e
m. .,.f .r,...,..a
.Ie.t.l .h f n..r
- .ta. n .,.,t
s., - .,.n.a, l.f, +, .f.n ma,
,.... hons. anal e,, Shrimp, sfaal
f M aa,p s.s,,bt., n, tor i
- an. ~ 81. v.,a,,.
M ..,inu, ..oaer b.ts la.i
.,t,, f,,, =, .o,,, = IN.
y.n,.n
.The treatment 81 ihe women od
tbis dreadful rctreni was to mt the
most wonderful. the musi moving ihl
mos. heroic part OF tine whole retreat
These poor women IN their hight from
IN ir homos had in many cases becn
nnobta 10 bring enough clothes ID
coyer hem often hey we're wltA
Out stockings or unaorsarfs. or hats
or ahaWls or eloaks have seen timo
and time again SOM freezing soldier
tako off his oyercoat ana force i upon
aome ono of these Women and seem
almost ashamed 10 look upon her
sbi,arinp body as he mad the offer
Then be would search along the road
for hours until ho was able 10 sirp
so,,. d..d 4an ~ b.e clothes Ia ro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-23

OF and Gas Lease BIanke.
OH and gas lease blanks for sale at
The Leader office. Conform to all
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-23

g. c. SMITH Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
.DIST,ATTORNEY > LEWIS DEMANDS
 HEAT IN CARS
Tells P. $. c. He Is Ready to Prosecute-Calls For
 Evidence.

New York, Dec. 21.-Harry E. Lewis, District Attorney of Kings County, has sent letter to the Pub lie Service Commission offering to aid in every possible way the enforce ment of it's orders to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, particularly in regard to heat in the cars.
 The District Attorney promises if the commission will present proof of the service of its orders on the com panies he will vigorously prosecute the wrongdoers. The letter follows:
 During the course of the year vari- ous complaints are occasionally made by citizens concerning the service of the street railroad corporations oper- ating in this borough under the Brooklyn Rapid Transit System. Such complaints usually involve violations by officers and agents of such street railroad corporations of orders made by your body.
 ''The violations by those officers and agents constitute misdemeanors and are punishable criminally. (See Pub lie Service Commission law, section 56.) The orders, however are made by you, served by your agents upon those whose duty it is to enforce them and the compliance with those orders by such railroad corporations their officers and agents is followed by your own inspectors. You alone have the evidence to show whether or not the crimes, in violation of your orders and the provisions of section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

the University of Rochester, his alma mater. Tt is very different task from what it was 20 years ago. Then business circles on a different basis. Now the feeling has grown up that it is shameful to send college presi- dent around begging. It is a work for business men.
 A Disagreeable Duty.
 When you send your president into Wall street offices you are putting him in a procession of men who are always making such appeals. He is received with less and less respect. l haven't much to complain of myself, but I have been insulted more than once. A college president ought to say to his trustees, I am through. will do no more of that We must have money, but should like to rub into this generation the idea that money isn't everything. Soul, spirit, and mind-the labor of teachers that's worth all the money in the world"
 Dr. Taylor was born in Brooklyn in 1848, the son of the Rev. Elisha B. L. Taylor, a popular pastor of that period. He entered Rochester Uni- versity at the age of 16, and was graduated in 1868. Three years later he took degree at the Rochester Theological Seminary, but before be- ginning active work in the ministry he went abroad for nearly two years of travel and study. In 1873 he re- ceived his first pastorate, a. Baptist church at South Norwalk, where he stayed for nine years.
 In 1882 he accepted call from the Fourth Baptist church of Providence R. l., and it was from here that he went to Vassar in 1886. His efforts as an educator soon attracted nation- wide attention. Vassar was not in a fourishing condition when Dr. Taylor took over charge of it's destinies, but by hard, conscientious labor he raised the institution to the position it oc- cupies today.
 He wrote extensively on theological and educational subjects, and also published a volume on psychology. Upon the creation of the committee of 10 educators initiated by pr. Charles R. Eliot when president of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
DR. j. M. TAYLOR
 OF vASSAR DEAD
 IN HIS SETH YEAR

Dr. James Monroe Taylor, president emeritus of Vassar College, and for more than a quarter of a century one of the most distinguished educators in thisc ountry, died Wednesday after a weeks illness, at the Hotel Belmont.
 Dr. Taylor found Vassar College in 1886 provided with a plant of five buildings on 200 acres, with student body of 312, and a faculty of 35, in cluding nine full professorships. When he retired in 1913, Vassar oc- cupied 30 buildings, spread out over 700 acres of ground; there were 1000 students on the rolls, and the faculty numbered 112, with 23 full professor ships. This represents a large part of Orr. Taylor's life-work. A Baptist clergyman, himself the son of one of the foremost preachers of Brooklyn, his influence upon the thousands of young women who came under his care was always healthful, sane, and conservatively progressive.
 In way, perhaps, he belonged to an elder school of thought. He did not believe in such modern move ments as equal suffrage and Social- ism. He was inclined, too,' to council his students that an inconspicuous life of service-which they under stood to mean matrimeny-was gen. orally the best. At the same time. he always expressed confidence in the judgment of women themselves, and believed that those who had been brought to survey the broad field of events might safely be relied upon to choose the wisest path.
 One of his greatest crosses was the burden of raising money to increase Vassar's equipment.
 "The most disagreeable duty of college president is raising money" he once said at a. dinner of alumni of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
56, are committed.
 Anxious to Cooperate"

"As you doubtless realize, the duties ofthis office are to prosecute crime, and, unlike the police or your 1nspec- tors. not to detect crimes or to gather the evidence showing their commits sion For the latter this office is practically without facilities or agents. am, however, anxious to cooperate with your body in every way possible to make the laws and your orders af- fecting xtreet railroad corporations in this county effective so that citizens will no longer make needless com plaints.
 '"To this end I shall be pleased in a:y case in which criminal proceed ings affecting street railroad corpora tions within this county may be proper, to have you forward to me certified copies of your orders, to- gether with the proof of their service and the evidence gathered by your inspectors and agents showing or tending to show the commission of a crime in violation of your orders and of section 56, incurred by such cor- poration's failure to obey, observe and comply with your orders.
 Has Received Many Complaints.
 "This matter has been forcib1y brought to my attention in the past few days by complaints made to this office that the street railroad cor porations in this county have refused to comply with your rules or orders requiring the cars -~ be properly heated If you will present to this office your order requiring the cars of such companies to be properly heated, with proof of service of these orders upon such companies and their off, cials and agents, and the evidence gathered by you and your inspectors showing such violatir n of or failure to obey, observe and comply with your order by the local transportation com panies, I shall give the matter my prompt attention and aid in every way vigorous prosecution of the wrongdoers, so as to encourage in them more respect for your orders" {;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

Harvard, for the purpose of studying the relations between secondary schools. and colleges, Dr. Taylor was appointed a member. He was mem Der of the Phi Beta Kappa society. and of the University Club of New York. His wife, who was Miss Kate Huntington, of Rochester, together with three sons and daughter. sur- wives him. fSE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
COAST GUARD SAVED 1,216 LIVES
 ACCORDING TO ANNUAL STATEMENT

Stirring Romances of the Sea Are Related in Official Rec ordsDuties Range from Assisting Ships in Distress and Saving Lives to Settling the Martial Woes of the Untutored Alaskan Natives = Captain of Revenue Cutter Asked to Divorce Msmated Arctic Inhabitants Petitions for the Authority to do so-Love Tangles Stump Mariner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21

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The Norwegian steamship Juno, which grounded on Beach Haven, N. J., New York from Cardiff, Wales, was f1oated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-21
Boarding a Derelict.

Riding out a tropical hurricane with derelict serving as sea an- chor is described by Capt. Eugene Blake, Jr., of the cutter Tampa. in