davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

Y F THERE is one place on earth
more conservative than all the
rest, that place is the little Dutch
L island of Marken, in the Zuyder
Zee.
There are only five hundred inhabi-
tants on the island, and all are, in a
measure, related. For centuries no
stranger has ever been permitted to
settle and live there. So unfriendly
are the Markenites even toward tour
lists that an inn or hotel is not per-
mitted on the island. To stay all night
you must bride an INSCRIPTIONS Mar
kenite to let you sleep in his flood
attic.
The people have an indescribable
even a Dutchman.
Although they can reach Amster-
dam in less than two hours by gaso-
line launch, the women never leave
the island, and the men leave only on
business.
Their attitude toward the people of
Holland and tho inhabitants OF any
other country is one Of antipathy and
strict isolation.
In addition to being the cleanest
people on earth, they are most peace
full. No alien power has ever had
any perceptible influence on them.
Fashions Don't Change.
Fashions of men and women do not
change in Marker. They arc wearing
the same styles today that their great
Grandmothers and great-grandfathers
wore From infants to old women, all
dress alike. Women never wear mourn
ing, but add a piece Of black material
either to the left or the right side of
the sleeve, or to some part Of the skirt
to designate the relationship to the
member Of the family deceased.
Boys and girls are dressed alike I'M
til they are six years old, and can be
distinguished only by a. button on the
cap Of the boy, and a rose on the cap
Of the girl The sixth birthday is
great event in the life of every boy,
for it is at this time that he doffs his
corset and dress and puts on male
garb. The only change that girls
make in the mode Of dress is that on
the day Of marriage corsets are laid
aside never to be worn again, and 1t
becomes stylish to wear many under
skirts. This gives hoOp-skirt effect.
The men and the boys over sX'years
old habitually wear what Americans
would call boomers, and loose plain
jacket with a couple Of gold or silver
buttons on the collar.
The Markenites are tall, heavy of
frame, have eyes Of blush gray, sand
colored hair, conspicuously poor teeth
and large lips, which they seldom
close. This description applies to both
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Practical Rural Credit System
Vital to Country's Future

The time has that this country to continue
the rising generation live the there must be
provisions made whereby there will be farm and fewer
tenants.
concentration of wealth the hands the few the drift of the
population from the country the overcrowdd Cities two of the
the downfall of the Roman and sometimes feel will
the handwriting the wall something
done it, and the prevent to throw the door
opportunity everyone buy and for his fy elastic and
believe that the farmers children should
equal opportunity for education with the children of Others
and equal chance in the of life.
the that agriculture the bedrock which
other business Of this based and when assisting the
thereby promoting other legitimate business in this
country assisting every other regardless of the business which
he is engaged
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

- OR several years congress has
been urged to give a new lease
of life to one of the most in
teresting institutions in Wash
ington-the National Botanic Garden
by removing it to a 400-acre tract
in Rock Creek park. One need only
walk through the garden to apprecl-
ate the need for such change.
The giant palms in the conserva-
tories are crowding the panes of glass
out of the roofs of the buildings in
which they are housed. Rare trees and
plants encroach upon one another,
pushing and struggling in their fights
for life and beauty. ExOtics that have
been coaxed to fruit and flower IN
their perfection in past years are
being persuaded to do so now, under
present conditions Of congestion, only
by the hardest kind of labor on the
part of the gardeners.
In this beautiful garden, started by
George Washington, one meets people
from all over the United States, says
the Washington Star. A mecca Tor
school children, teachers, bridal cou-
pies and other tourists, as we'll as men
and women of purely scientific turn
of mind, each season that passes gives
1t some new attraction, each year adds
to it's collections.
Recently the garden has been par
ticularly enriched by the successful
growth and fruiting of the Carica pa
paya, under the loving care Of the
superintendent, George w. Hess. This
papaya is something like the papaw
of the middle West, and is also known
as the melon papaw. It is, however, a
tropical fruit, known in tropical coun-
tries as the melon zapote. 1t comes
from Mexico and Central America,
and the two young trees in the bo-
tanic garden bear witness to the fact
that the present occasion is the hrst
time the fruit has been produced in
Washington.
Superintendent Hess explained how
he happened to be able to produce the
fruit here.
'These zapote trees" he said, were
mated by me. They have been in the
botanic garden, suppose, about four
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
United States Can Build Adequate
Navy in Year if Necessary
4...s BY JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS z4s.ss~ 80
UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI

and rich and abundant wealth. ingenu
ity, ndustran enterprise, if it wishes to do build IL
and 20 battle and 100 submarines and the adequate
number of transports and auxliaries in single year.
When country third of it's present population at the out
did not oneweneh Of its present wealth
great industrial establishments when the federal government put
it. did in the of naval preparation year what everybody
could be done and do
Every spya this country private and public ought to be put
building ships Of the several types that at the end Of the
Europe which will last from to two years long cannot last
without universal bankrupwe shall
ready whip land force which be sent against but
any force that may be started against
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Better Farming Movement Greatest
Of Age for Country's Good


Of the considered from the standpoint OF
prosperity the awakening of the people to the need of better
farming More than half century few Of the really great OF
this nation opened their to the truth that the product OF the
depends prosperity of the country and result arcu
ural colleges established.
The founders of agricultural colleges did not realize the fact that all
progress agriculture founded scientific investigation and
indeed slow until stations established as we'll
experiment worked made available world
agricultural leaders realized the impooiy
reaching the great majority of farmers by written Then
1904 Knapp the worlds greatest thinkers and
leaders, idea the county and the problem solved
The hundreds county agents employed throughout
country getting wonderful results bringing prosperity and better
living conditions throughout the rural districts
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

Their houses are all pretty much
alike. There is never more than two
rooms downstairs, a dining room which
is also kitchen, and living room and
bedroom combined. There is always
a fireplace of old blue tiles. From the
rafters hang jugs, dried fish and hams.
The Markenites are not meat eaters.
The ordinary diet consists OF fish
cod or herring-dried peas or beans,
and cheese. The cheese is made of
goat milk
The people use the street as a sit
ting room. Outside the door of each
house is a bench, where the house.
wife knits wooden socks and Jackets.
Marken has no street lights. The
extravagant burn gasoline, others,
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Church Lays Too Much Stress
on Outward Appearances
By REV. c. K. FLACK
Pastor wooIey Episcopal Church. Chicago

the universal aspiration of mankind Never the world
more right kind of power than today There too much
Christian character much of the
social of the sanc the Sabbath and nober elements
of life.
church lacks is not the fault of Cod Too much stres,
laid on things magnificent church building, big
CATION ritual always evidences of spiritual Too
placed the and the machinery These
be substituted for These things
be efieien:, but not sufficient.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Honesty and Truthfulness First Requisites
for Success
By JUDGE EBERT H. GARY
Chairman Board Of Directors y. S. Steel Corporation

First young should be thoroughly honest frank and sincere
When he says anything he should tell the truth
should be considerable Of the interests Of others Of
should seek protect and promote his interests ru not to the
unfair prejudice of Others This he will find wise from the
Of good morals and good business.
Third he should have good eucaton First of ALL he should be
the fundamentals including particularly grammar rhetoric
spelling arithmetic geography history The he knows in other lines
including the classics, much the better
FOURTH careful looking after his hcah
both physically and morally
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15
Judoed by His Talk.

"Ts it possible to become habitually
optimistic?'
"That depends great deal on per
sons environment and the way in
which he earns a living"
"Yes?"
Il notice that after a man has sold
suburban real estate for few years .
hundred square feet Of swamp SEEING
to him a Garden Of Eden in disguise.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-15

men and women who, according to our
standards, would be called stupid look
ing.
Women's Ages Uncertain.
Tt is difficult to tell the age of the
women. One little woman, her face a
network of wrinkles and most Of her
teeth gone, proudly held up a three
weeks-old baby for inspection. 1t was
dressed exactly like her. To one who
did not know, she would have been
taken for the grandmother, but as mat
ter Of fact, she was only twenty-eight
YEATS oil, and this was her first child.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
,COntinuaraj
e. CUEHITO DEHOY
Ell NAL DE QUO

-cY duj. ito MIchaud?
Que ina rcvcntado! NJ hay
rlis que hablar.
Ell hombrc Que Gclbaba 'ic res
oonder a5taha arrodiiIado .Iunto Il
ma vaca muerja, 4 Ia cual s. EN-
,nH3ha ell aDrlr los oJo5. "a velaIos
r1r /. muerte. GerCa de 81 h2bia
,troe dos nomDres Due ~esperaban.
II mas .i0ven. un m]uchacho de ycInti
rinco amos. fu9rte. de p"io drspcI-
na,i0, sostenia una iinterna con IL
- p~royectaba luz soDrc Ia plri
''anca y Toja de Ia vaca. Los dos
homDres era1 padre Q hijo.
I'll reSto uei cStabio - haliaba nn
Ia n>ruridad mas comp,eta. Era "a
/: HoriIe, ' pGt ia enJreabIerla purr-
Ia - veia il Y venir por e. patio
'r Ia 9ranja. una luz Que ai2uicn
~i.ovaDa.
-Decididamcnte: 6Sta o. d 81
@unda Vata que - nos muerc CT Gos
mesel.
y IN cortero la Srmana Ta>aua.
y ei .abailo en- primar""@.... ""
hay qliGn 10 autienda...-L va~IG.
.maFclamoa i ia seHcc.ey; u Ga
M y yO. 2ias:d6s vaca> % cncnrssa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06


.a.~.", "' - r;'.". r~"'i""@"9r''s IL
: t~,"n!i'nD"s 'NH' IN hud& ran '"
i"~ rrny".t"r"- Il, I'M H'ri-tn!r 80
!iu III" liza III ~H'"',r'o0 4 tF''
'.l.... ,i-@n'~ i"''-ot'"' n'J'.'.' L
Vi. N~i"HnNoW.E- ~. 'H'nol'H Iii i
49," in- 'niSHH"- r~",p.a&"oE';.
Ha-" dr~..r- IL >,"a=..I .n1.. d.
~ -. Nigt>'"".". L. nt'Ei H.. -
,iaiu tolav.. q IA tallrS a'Euun Il
r.mar.Gu. I'm la aslJina de ii .#.H-
ia "I"s Arts" y lie "a ra.le d. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
PDR VI. \. BaSSANPiERRE-
(Gontini.al

! If2 4 StIQPja a-Ld.l 81 TX VI "
Bal0w-Saieske = GcJ6 Yer dei otro
Iaio del patio, baJo ia marquesina tie
cri>taie, Iue dana accesO u ia aEi9-
camara del Ministro. y el represet-
taaje dei E~mperador de Aicmania
impa>jb.a. Sali0 u IA calle tn donI"
10 e,paraDa Su autom6vil. De an
saIto nos encontramos en- = gabine-
te de VI. Dayi-nor- No habia nad:7,
pero IN eI mi>mo instante. 81 MI
niStro, 9tle habia ido al ie>pacho
.on;i-uo. d llamar al Condo Len d
: Lrsel. 81 i=ie de saDinete. eHtr6
'aniarIo ln papei eg Ia mano, Sc
guido del Condo ' dc NJ CoSicr-
mans suJ-iefs del sabinete. Los res
~pa.ccian coD>t-rnadOs.
Ma o muv maio, dijo eI Minis
to. ia. e>taha ea extreme paiid'.
! H. a1Gi Il n,,ta il -Ncmaaia que V.
..- B..nv: 1,,a ia rutrs=aio. - 10
Nix, Gu @ejrmus Il la-o libre a
i1r,:io a.'mau.
+ y Que h Responsible USED. So
-9. N:ni>r-o?
gym" =, papei : rcnt~~j" i''v
/ H. rNlmiHaria RI Rry y ai~ r".'-
-a-. T.namp> i"cr hora> r;ra COZ
i:-...~. y =" 10 H. D";ido gnu:S" 2"
i...- .,.E..,..f,. Din . " 4. t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
Los dos alIcano- >aIieron.

| SOLO a~p3rentaba trece O~-catOrcc. Ira
ira. Sen5!llamenrn Rsa, ~posCyend0
rc.uo linjca mucstra de bei!eEa unos
! nioS i.rTm0SnS y Sugestivo5.
No 50 Sahie IL Ge<i@n era hija,
Cciaia y edurafa por MIA muier del!
/ pueblo. con ella cuGrd6 racaS y ca
hras cuando tuvo edad para eiie.
Mis- tarde. march6 q Ia montana, a
! Imminent, entraEdo d. criada- en- ca
! "a de unoS viriuS ayaros. gu. ia o.
bi!gaban a trafalgar en Ell campo w
! {? eioclltar 0tr&S rudaS tarea>. Dc
ALI fUt rrhI6a, sin cOmpa>lGr. II
~nohn. pnrr"c DOR ci"rto ic>ruidO-
drii Que una yaca eStro0eaSa al.U-s
n1s jrOzos De co g..
Per auuel entcnccs. Buiron te-
| MA 4 su mujer entcrlnG y buscaba
una criId1 Gdc r. ayudaSc I ruida" q
IL c-poSa y :. ocHpara &c los me4,
| ncstercs de- la hacienda. .
-Traetr IA Luisa-le dijo g, me-
! iirn III Gia.-.Alora la sIdU des--
pcdii3 p,r SIS amos. y aunqHC IN.
| nnru ionln. Sirmprc IL ayuari.
Lui>a :. in.jaii n la @rania. La
au.na mI.ri6 parGs ,i!as desDu6s.
! ALI roinan26 q scniircs fcliz pc-.
- = POGO. Ella. Guc ,iempr. habia
>jd" gru0ida rrga!atla y g%olpeada,
! !r6haiapa ali sCurirnte y. salistecI:a.
| Na,:a de rrsaii0S nj De GELS. Is
! mas, a y-.r>. GuiIlrrmo mi:Ino Ia.
.y,i,;4La ru Sis ,rn2s = hasfo celia
-, mn. u1onr : vein ,r.ta jIryai,a NJ
:, ,,,f,o nos,do
ronrrs, ,5,ba las .,.,,,;a. ..aSa
,.> Mo raa;f,i, I'm ra,,,;. ,lri hj;o III
:, ,r,n Y ba.tn I'm dia St, atrsyj6 2
,..;.,n. ~. us.ri nur,- arabIr .N
fro ,H.lo., II. J., ;,h, ,.o,on rn,-
&c.,. ,,,.., .;,n,nr.. -I.n.ios. si.
,,i, p,;r,n :. ,.or,,,,,.aL, ON -
.. ,,ah.. .!naI, \,
~ ~,nn" t.aha a.,
H-s"
90
l.. .,l.m
'''','' ~
'''> " !" -.""'' "'''
dHr SOLO iba Il iui-a i. alba los do
! IIir.rS y I1mfS nlaFr!p "A "a d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
DC 1874 EnEL MIhISTERIO De Ne"
0c|OsEXTRaNJER0S EN- BELGllCCAA

Nucyo Siicncio. mas c0Hto 4ue =:
primlcro. pero no menos impre5io-
napte. De>pu@S, NJ. de Broqu'"'-
he. ION calma cXtrelna. muy Gle
10 de s. mismo. hablanio lcntauen-
te. accutuaado II paiahras. CONES
Is. 81 estamos listos. La mO!lli-
zaci6n Sc ncya q cabo Ell condicio-
nes maravilo5aS. Ccmenzada aver
ep Ia mariana 1Std cast c~onc!u;da.
>,aTana Dor IA tar6a 81 ritrCitu CSC
- j;,to oar marchar. naiiana poT
Ia D,aflana, j Is absolutamrntc ~
,rsar;n pero .bav III ntvo. no
.pramgs ar;iilrria pcsada".
-. ,.3rrhjaron tniayia ai.unl>
;,alahv,s n, nronto V. de Brogu"yi-
j., ~ 81 r,.roi ->pn las or.,n ,
d.. Do.a.,,i, ,oray,n;r ipmr6la-
.on.,l. ., H., na,jjr 2 ST. Macs
49,, ,~rfnr;yar;5r ARA ,oryssa ~
r,,-.;, r.. r,r,. ,.u paya,.a -
u,oi.iros ,Ic Fsiafo a In die.
S.,ii ,ja.6a nrn.o nara palaciu y
- ~ -, ..or,;nnfr 10 j., .;..,-
u I,.;-r,, bar,i- .i,y
w., .n,.,..I.~- .,r,,. Vas IT,
r.S,..,,,r = If, ,i,.' TIA
.,,, man5 ,..1 II co-f.aip:p=
- ~,.an.ai, lie Ministers.
- WA N'H'h" 70. '''.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06
:, ,oei6 IN gran CUBIC que

GuiIFsrnlo c0ei6 I'm gran cubo que
haJia en- TN rinC6n dc Ia euadfa
-Voy i ordeIar a las otras.
FL vicio Buir6n susnjT6.
-C0n tn, de cue la "ROu2eaG-
o. d. toGayia Icche!.... cFienss,
u chaud?
Los dos aiicanOs >aIieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06

- ~Nr-r~rrt- a-uer:uc,3H:cn'" a' "
n.rflr.s ra-. yor'a, ln.a. 81 lae>'- 90
,rs-..-. Lasu,s -~Ie.u"S. l"'1rulh J. 90
XII .--. ". f"v-r;i- EEyaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06

SjTSCRfBAsE I'd \ - PRENSA
AErInu DIARIN MENICANO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-06

[ps7a : = "a. ceL. "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
Tphil3delphfa Press

While we are talking so much about
the possibilities OF trade with South
America, let us not forget the tremen-
dous opportunities that Russia will
offer us after the war.
Before the war Russia purchased
about $1,000 worth of goods from Ger
many to every 500 worth from us.
She has not been able to satisfy more
than small percentage of this need
during the war, as her outlets have
been few and Interruptions many.
There is, however, going to be a differ
ent adjustment of this commerce after
the war, according to O. recent state
ment by DR.. Alexander w. Behr, vice.
president of the Russian-American
Chamber of Commerce, and the Unit
ed States should not be behind in the
race to get it.
The entire population of South
America is about 55,444.000, and the
manufacturing nations of Europe will
fight to recover and to retain this big
market when the war is ended. The
population of Russia is 171,0OO, 600
almost three times as large as that of
South America And the market is
consequently bigger.
Our manufacturers who have trade
relations with Russia should enlarge
and straighten them and those who
have not but can make such connec-
ttons should hasten to get a share Of
this trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
WILSON INDORSED
philadelphia Inquirer.


BY large majority the Senate has
repudiated the resolution which, had
IL been adopted, would have shattered
American independence, American
rights, justice and even humanity.
The contention of this government is
that international law must be OBJ
served; that American citizens can
lawfully take ships of their choice;
that these lawful rights must be in
sisted upon, else the whole fabric of
law falls.
The movement in Congress-a
movement instigated partly by con-
spring politicians, partly by cowardice
and partly by a German propaganda
to warn Americans off armed mer-
chant ships has met with disaster.
Ihere never should have been any
question of its fate, for it was unpat-
rlotic and actually dangerous because
IT gave the impression in Germany and
Austria that the people of the United
States were not back of their Presi-
dent in his demand that international
law should not be violated; that the
Congress would not support him.
What harm the movement already
has done cannot be estimated. Some
OF this harm may be undone by yes
! terday's vote in the Senate. In any
event Berlin and Vienna now know
that if their ubmarines sink mer-
chant ships with American citizens on
board they will be held 10 a strict
accountability"
The President has won a victory in
the Senate and it cannot be that he
viii fail to win n similar one in the
House.
1t has been an abnormal situation.
The President has had TO contend
with conspiracy, weakness and cow
ardice in his own party. But conspir-
ators usually are lacking in real nerve
Senator after Senator, when put TO the
test, has run to shelter fearful of the
storm. Only fourteen Little Ameri-
cans remain with the courage of their
onvictions--fourteen Little Ameri-
cans who would turn the Congress OF
the United States into Il German
Reichstag.
| The President has made many a
SrleVous blunder in his handling OF
the submarine question, but he is abb
solutely right in the position which he
has now taken. It is not a partisan
attitude. 1t is not partisan ques-
ton which he has raised. lie has de-
manded that in standing for Ameri-
can rights he shall have Congress
back of him. lie has pressed his de-
mand with courage and only fourteen
Little Americans have stood out
against him and voted TO put Germany
| First and American Last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
YALE'S ARNIORY

VALE alumni have pledged a fund
and the trustees of the univer-
sity have given ground for an
armory for student use. Thus does
Yale take a step forward to assume
its duty in the great scheme of pre-
paredness now confronting the nation,
thereby setting an example some other
educational institutions should follow.
Yale has done patriotic thing in
providing an armory and encouraging
students to drill. Princeton, Dart
mouth and Harvard are moving along
similar lines, though not quite so
aGgressively, and Pennsylvania and
Michigan are considering the matter.
if the big colleges can induce their
young men to take up military train
ing. it will not be long before the
smaller colleges and high schools are
demanding it. Where the Big Four"
lead. the others follow.
Aside from the value of their train
ing TO the nation at large this drill
should be highly beneficial to those
participating, since all share equally
in the exercise. while only q limited
number OF men may play on any one
of the teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07

new work with the Minnesota Com
mercial and Civic Federation.
He is a specialist in town and city
problems on a broad foundation of
political economy and sociology. He
has devoted himself to studying the
forces that control community de-
velopment. In that inquiry he has
been distinctly a pioneer.
On subjects related to civics, Mr..
Albert has spoken in almost all of the
larger cities of America. He has now
established himself as one of the
ablest public speakers heard in recent
years. His talks are filled with humor.
His English is unusually attractive
and clear. He has rare gift of in
depreciation which enables him to
make the teachings of economics and
sociology plain to great audiences.
Most of all, he has been everywhere
received not only as an orator of
great power but as an inspirational
speaker whose addresses bear per-
manent fruit in fuller community CO.
operation. Harrisburg is fortunate to
have two organizations willing to CO.
operate in bringing such an authority
to us.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
THE COMING OF MIR. ALBERT

TNHE cooperation OF the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce and
the Harrisburg Rotary Club in
bringing TO this city Allen D. Albert
for a series OF talks on "The Forces
That Make Cities" is TO be heartily
commended. Mr.. Albert comes at an
auspicious moment. He has made a
careful study of cities in all parts OF
the United States and he is regarded
rs an expert among municipal experts.
His appearance in Harrisburg is at a
time when we as a city are thinking
about our future. Tho City Planning
Commission is working along ad-
vanced lines, looking to the years a
half century and more ahead. We
have Just completed ono great epoch
OF public improvements. We are rest
ing on our oars, looking about and
saying to each other, whittier now"
and we are ripe for some message of
encouragement. keen to hear anything
that may point the way to further
progress.
Mr.. Albert comes to Harrisburg for
his first visit, but not as stranger.
His works have preceded him. He is
now chairman of the executive COM
mittee and the executive agent of the
Minnesota Commercial and Civic Fed
Grafton. This is an association of the
commercial and civic bodies of Mime
sofa, designed to give expression to
tho sound public opinion of the State.
Further, he is the president of the
Minnesota Academy of the Social
Sciences, an organization of teachers
and others especially interested in
political economy and sociology; presi-
dent OF the International Association
of Rotary Clubs; president of the
Church Club of the Diocese of Minne-
sofa, and vice-president of the Mime
sofa State Art Commission-a depart
ment of the State government.
For nearly twenty years Mr.. Albert
has been prominent in American
newspaperdom. He served first as a
reporter on various newspapers in
Washington, d. c., and New York
City; then as a, member of the press
gallery in Washington, D. c., from
1898 to 1903; then as editor of the
Washington, d. c., Times from 1908
to 1909; then as editor and publisher
OF the Columbus, Ohio, News from
1909 to 1911; then as editor and as
sociate publisher Of the Minneapolis
Tribune from 1911 to March /. 1918,
when hc resigned to undertake his