davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

nemsnt CUR Understanding, lit
ioieeer i'm GougreB oufgetoldt.
0ie Seoeutune Der Hieoerio9e
9obion's uilo leiuer slnbaneer bel Ser
AbitimInune iiber Die &eiolution int
Observation-Disclosures am -. 0e5enl-
Ter 1914 lit pielfaf itbcrid)abt NOR
zen. 9ie 6iibrer pes liberolen Gle.
ineits morell uber gu Der @rfeln1tniB
qefomnten. Dab tic eiilen Eprrhua
Sieg fir ollie Sreunbe Der perionlt-
den iSreiheit beoellIe, lpilroe man
lid lor9lGier &ube ~bingeben.
0ieie @niiht pertrat aud Or. Sc
gamer, Scr Groltoent oes Oeutldl.
Nlmerifoniihen 9tutionol : Sunoes.
0obion erlicB eleid nod Ger NIB
thinning Die Anfilnogunq, oaB Der
Mantpf fir rationale Grobibttion nit
Gaer Wioht fortgelebt meroen mllroc.
Gr fi,brte aus, Dab jest bereits pier
Sebn Stooten it'd fllr p~ollltatot9e
llnteroriidung oeS 0unoeIs NIT gel
itiqen @ctr1nfen uuo Sobrifation Der
iclben erfIdrt boben uno lit u~ber5eltgt
oauon, oab meitere filuf Staoten III
ben ndd)itm 5mei Sobren, allo bis
Gnoe oes SobreS 1916 oofiir geluon-
lten meroen %fonnten. Sab non ieiner
1tro leiner @eiinnungsgcnollcn Sel-
te 4nes aufgeboten m2rben miro, nm
nieie Grobung mabr 5l mndpat, I'M.
terIicet feinem 3peifel.
Oarous ergibt lid ober titr ole
MtitaIieoer unb @erbanoe ocs 9sltIf)-
Nmerifaniiheu Notionolbunocs Die
3pinaen6e giotbipenoigfeit. lid rod
enerai1dDer, oils es bisber 9elheben
it. sur Mbmebr 81 rilitcn. Gs mus
init Der pom H~otiolial6uno uro Ieinen
Stoots- una 2ofolperbdnoen nit 10
beoeutenbem grfolg cingeleiteten Or
QaniIotionsarbcit uEentmegt tnrt1c.
fohren meroen. @ir baben es nit
@e0nern al tbrll, meldle nidlt rnltef
1tno nid]t ruben. Inn ooS 3iel, Dos
tic fib eeltedt hobeL 81 erreid)eiI.
Sir miiiIen, lnt ihre Anidlldgc ge
gen Die perionlihe 8rebeit ab5umeb-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
@nslanOs SdulOfontO.
Maibinotorl. u. Son.

Scr repibIifnniide Gonqrebob.
aeorbnete 6eb bon Ohio bielt an
NietStog cine &coe int llntcrbouS
er ertlorte. ouB 6nalonos SdulO i'll
S>erIebun9 oneritonilher Hedte oui
Dphcr See bel meitem er0ber lei ais
Die DGutidllouoS uiso ieiner Gerbiln
heten. NcprGientont sSeii beId)onigic
i'll teincr &cile ole ongeblihen gSoI
terredltsperlcsuugcn Der aairten
ltno Der GentroImad,te uno mtcr,
Die Souhboot EoIitit Der No,
miuiitrotion.
sic 5reibeit Ger Seemlc tic ooat
Tolterredt ouigefoBt miro, "inetc er.
olpclfes gum aroBten 5heil nonGnS
lonb felteelegt moroen iii. bot heutc
ilbcrbolpt feline 9eoeutunia mlcbr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Die erClc Do6torin.

Die erite sSrau, Ole in 9eutidldnb
BEN 9oftorbut astragen bat, mar Do
rotbeo Gbriitiane Grrleben, seborene
2epprtn, Die am Is, Nopember. 1715,
gu TueoIinburg uls 9o6ter zines Nrs
tes oeboren fpor. 8eim Batter bate
bas unaemein begabte junge Wdo6en
friibseitig Elm beionosres Sntere1e fir
bic 6eiIpihenidaft %getponnen uno Die
Grfolge ibrer Stuoien paren 10 giins
tia, bab Der Batter an ben GDnig BON
BreuBen bic Bite rihtete, oab nit oes
a0ni9s Grlaubnis bic So9ttr CUR
Grlangun9 Der 9ottorpiiroe uno Nus
ibung Der GrStlifen praris BON Der
meoi3iniIden JatultGt gu 9oae einem
rsromen rigorolum" unterporfen mir
oe. Rad mebrjdbrigem Worten ipurbe
oas Gefud i'm Sabre 1741 gensbmiat.
SIN foleenoen Sabre perbirdtste tie
iih nit Dem Yrebiger Grrleben uno
lieb fnt glei63eitig cine S6rift err
fdsinsn. ourh bic tie CUR eritsn Der
fe6tsrin bes 1rousnituotums DurDe;
.9riin0Iihe unterIuhuno Der urids
den, bic has tpeiblihe @eihleht pom
Stuoium obbolftn." Grit i'm Sabre
1854 erbieIt 5sau GrrIeben in 9uas
ole meoisinifde 9ottorpiroe. Sbre
IateiniIhe Snauguraloisputation bans
bette bon Der gar gu gei3winosn. aber
oestpegen 0fters unIiheren 5eilung Der
aronteitsn; i'm f~olssnoen Sabre ers
fdien bieie Sdrift in b.utIder uebsrs
Iebung, ipas Dem Satiriter a6Itusr gu
folssnoem .Gpgrumm anlab CAB:
.3ufas au Der Jrou 0ottOs
rim. Jnougurafo bis
putotton.
DAP mar Bel auren oft iih eiti9
ubereilt,
2Gbt fh, Jruu 9ottorin. Dir nod Elm
8sifpisI iaosn:
DoB oein 0ei6lsht oft bon setDihsn
9lcaen
3tpar ifnelI uno on9enebm, bod nift
gar fiber bllt.@
Bis su ibrem an IL. Suni, 1852,
.rfOlgien Sooe ibte fe in ibrsr Batter
ftaot NIT groBsm grfolge be dr5tli4:
graris aus. un0 Der Ra6ruf fiir 4.
trnr uno.msin .brsnoou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Humanien liefert an Gentral=
;a11te.

>Ni"ANiR 80 Ahos
Cine g%utorelter 3citung berld).
let, ooB Scr rumoniidle 2anomtrtb
ldloitsuinllter Die GrloltbniB gegebell
bot, 0rel &ndlcn biutereinooer ie
5000 Stiid &inopieb nod Oeltcrreid
llnqorn ais6uiiibren. @oae uu0
Gabof bic iilr Geitcrrcid llngarn
noGeuliflnno beitimni iilo, iino III
rimaniltlen @ofen mlacfommeu Iia
critic Su0ttng, b~e1tcheno olis A. 5000
&lloqronlm Wouc uno 55 900 &ilo.
Qruntm Sabaf. iii bcrcits nod) Den Be
ltlmmatn9sorten untcrmcgs. Ter
Subdt gcbt rod GreSoen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Stitenfi& gum paralong-D trbrf4fn!
Das Guafamo pom 9ente!


nett, ilno Die 0eutlden babeu ltdD o.
bel aoil5 gut hehommeu.
.AnBeroem eibts nod Spei Mon-
her in Der Melt, Die i'd ecrue nit Ie-
l;en pierlulo5lpan5ig in elmer Heibc
gcbobt bate. Ger cine lit Der Nol-
icr uno Der oubere lit bod Dos t1llt
nid)ts sur Safel"
ga oas britild)c &ricgsomt loldc
luell
ben @rullolaben elmer ctuillltrtcn
Srieasfilnru,lg Sumioerloufcno, per
bletet, mln1e benz Gffi5icr elm scr
meis 5utbetl. @leidtaas nur citcn
&eripeis erbielt Ser nSelb" fur nos
mic foIgt Don inn beldriebeue Gra-
pourltilf:
sd ipartetc nit meinenN dt5ebn-
pflnoer auf oas erideinen Der Nnt.
%bulans. llno rid]tig, nod 5poll6lg
Otilrlter fam tie aud, begleitet BON
cirlen 9uteno Soloaten. oiele tbatcl,
ols Oh lie 1idts 81 filrd)ten bdttel.
Sic luoen Die &ernuloeten Gin
uno molten geraoe untfcbren, als id)
Die aul5c peroamntte 8ato CUR 9olle
blies. Iatilrlid frie9te ih ON l,ddy.
Itcl Moreen iii @ouptquartier einerl
o%usgeptlht."
on Rep Yorf erihent cine th eng.
iilder Sprade ge1friebeie mo pom
Gnalono aus reoi9irte 3eitung, lnel-
DE olles, mas 9eutih lit am llebItelt
nit Naltt urlo @ooren freilcn mod)te.
| Sir lit oas 2eibblott uno Wfunoitiid
unleres bod)perebrten Serrn HrGlI.
ocntet @tllpn. ME Der @aTfenASlnt-
~oelomofler, unto nenrt iid) iebr De.
ihcioen Abe &orlo".
Selbit Der .gSorlo", Die ionlt pDr
oIen, mos GnglildL i'll Sodlad,tung
erltirbt, id)eint 0os britiide Sdeiial
ltid,t su l%inponiren. oenn lie mlontet
Der Afioire einen 2eitortifel, oellen
SdluBios loutet:
.@enm oieie @eidifte BON 5ugel-
loier Shlddterei irgenomie DER
S8abrbeit entiprid)t unb oieier Wdnn
titr iein 0erbredet feline o1oere
Strofe. ais leoielih einen 8erfueis
crbielt, pie Sol. &orpen bebauptet,
10 lit es fir Die Nmerifaner fdum Der
| ,3eit mo, Nsiibe perf6, iid nod Dai-
terbin iiber oeltide @reuel gu emf.
riiiten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Gonuent Der Yrogreiiiueu.
CHICAGO, IL. ga

Spicu9o, IL. san
Sic pro9rellipe Tortei nirh
ibren Acknowledgement om I. Suni i'll
Gbieogo. Su.. abbolten 81 glei.
der 3ei1 nit Dem Gonpent Der repll,
tlifoniihel &artei. IN Der Soffnuilg
bdR bcioe Eorteien lid, oif ~oenielbcn
Observation-Disclosures eiuiaell
meroen. 0leier 9eidlluB mltroe am
Gienstoq pom NotpnaItontlte Der
pro9relituen Barter Gcfobt; III Der
SlBltng lpareu AZ ser AS Staotelt
ucrtreteli
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
fir Ginarmige.

9iefsIbe @eidmeioistsit. nit Der Die
beutIhe Snoultrie fih Den arie9 sbez
rirfniFen onoepobt bat, beginnt lie bee
reits iebt in Der 8erididtigung Der
geoirfniHe unIerer podsren Sriegsa
rerIebten al bstuHben. 3peifeuos 1T
rebsn Der dr5tlihen MiHeni6dft be-
ionoerg Die Se1nii berufen. duf BEN
Sebiete Der ariegstrappeIfIriorgs ies
a.nsreiG sl rpirteH, inoem re arbeitss
aerdte idoff!. Die in ihrem Gufbdu Den
9erb6ItniFen Der ih-sr GIisoer uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

oeren Observation-Disclosures sona
ober teiltpeife 9ernubter oneepabt fiuo.
Gin IoIdes 4rbeitsasrGt 1T nun cine
Sdreibmaidine fir Ginarmise, uber
bi. Der .prometbeus" ndbre Aneoben
peroffentIiht. I'm fih lit e a~lIeroings
pobl mOgIid. cine Der sspobnliden
S6reibm1fhinsn nit elmer 5ano gu
b~ebieHen, bod p;iroe man babel niht
Defenders fhnsn arbeitsu tonnen. Oes.
bolb if eie geiituResfdhigteit Der
Sfreihmaihine fir Ginurmigs boz
eurt erhobt rporosn. oaB moi Elm.
Rsihs Don 6aro9riffen nit Ollie BON
Gsoatsu our4 Ole 1uBs ~ausfdRren
IdBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Nrmirte Sanoelsi6iffe.
NerIin. II. Nnn

Iuf ole Nad)ridlt bin, oob III
Srantreidl uuo Stolien oae 9onoeIs.
idliiie gum Aneriii uno 5AcGertbeioi-
Qllng gegen Gauhbootc ornlirt MGR.
Den %lollen. bemertt bic ueberiee- 9tadl,
ridltenagcntur:
ySSSit Der 9erliner Greiie miro oar
ouf h%ingeiuicien, ooB oac oerorti0
ormirten Sdiffc oIs @ilfsfreli5er
nngeieben merocn miiBtcn, mas Ole
enn5e Snilhbootfrieq sSroge beocu=
tcn0 perclnfod)cn oltroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

2ie Rep Dorfer grieitroaer
hnben nm bic GrIoubniB nohgeiuft.
cine amerifaniihe JIogae int anop'
LODI troaen at oiirfen, Cos lit Der
liblihe oneritoniihe 0urrnpotriotIs
mlts. Ger mirflide 1dtriotismus be.
uimmt ih penieer eerduidpoa, er
lieqt int Ser5eu uno iid,t I'M aIlopi.
lche,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
8ei ben y~aabelmadern".
(3'Nnnuuaios brittle Goe nab Der uerlors.
men uierteu Sionsofhlaht)

Ecco, ecco la quarta bataglia
Colossale rinfallia.
Adesso riechiamo lunta;
Cordona puckolo runtai
Sempre la triste cosa
Jacka come hosa!
o Juno, 0 Apollo
Abiamo la nese vollol
LIE Strapaze sono longhe
Jonge, jongeT
LII wurste smecco seefa;
Siamo Arme Keefa.
Nostri alhati ? niente!
Miessi elementei
Del Senegal del Undo
Mencienskindo
o Rafacle oSapho!
Sono patio,
Mi lausa il affo
o Roma! Gorgonzolai Palermo!
Desperate, 10 Hippo un vermouth +!
o polenta! Salami Sarotti !
Italia krixto Ii motif
O carl maccaroni al sugo
Kinda 10 sono meschugo
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

Gin negen bohen alters peii.o-
nirter Iroieijor Der @oibington'
l~lniueriitot bot lid Elm Meib genorl'
n;pn. Sheiut bel dl~iseeAieutaH Ere.
.iciioren Iooeiade 81 Deroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
. Seleben Sic 3bre peritupfts
Se6er.

ltm 3bre 2cber ottin gu erboIten
rroudsen Gle Or. 0ines Ren 2ife
Ellis. Sic iiden quite Beronunng
he6cu 8eritopiung. uno froftigen Shr
aon3es Spitem - baIten Sbre Augell
fIor. Sbre Saut friifj itno qeiunO
u,siebeno. Sur 25c Sci Sbrem apo.
ftefer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

llter bent Sitel
England Don pcu-
IL riheint III Der
9tortb Amerlcull
9tcpien" ans Der
syeoer ocS ScrauS
Jebers BON w@nr'
pers @eeflp", Sol.
George Sarpep, ell
ienIotinnener glr-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Die @anoerpreoi9er.

IN Die i%panoerns
oen~e
ibr erldeinen
MADDEN 10 be,
merit Goae1.
Nuer i'm nGon
Claire @erpto",
bann lit ous
6riibjobr un0
Sousreingunos.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

Gas Shredens-
~geipenit, lpeldes
lett lonJem 0as
libcruIe Clement
III Atbem bielt,
oas Don Sobion
eingereidte Yro.
hibitious : 4utens
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14
Sine Seorobnns nnierer 6rei=
belt.

&onl Gbcf
0e@ Wencralitd
0c$ General
major s.. Y.
Scott lucroea
Gin3eIheltCu q
llesGIaues Fer
oG
Die freien Dir
~ At
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

8rsBburcou oes Nationolbumoes
mL.fSf.f a. .
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-01-14

&a., 3. Salt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
CADETS TO HAVE TARef
PRACTICE ON TUEs1

Members OF John Marshall H5G
practice in the basement OF the GfAys4
Armory. beginning Tuesday morninG
according to Captain z. p. ConQuse4Sz
commandant of the cadets FIx4
thousand rounds of ammunition ha&lE
been brought to the arrnory for tn
use of the cadets. The ammunfttoms
was taken from the State arsenal.
Several United States army rihce QG
the 1903 type have been sent to t6&
High School battalion. The guns, o.
though OF smaller calibre. are iixhtex
and have many improvements over the
1891 type. The new guns Will be uaH4
In instructing the members OF th4'
corps to shoot straight.
A record OF the shooting OF eAc1
man will be kept and it Is understOo4
that the best marksman, after certain
time, will be given an honor. The men
will be given target practice at Sec
ton drill, only few men being gives
instruction at a time. This viii guard
against accidents. After the men have
become accustomed to firing their rffies
the drill may be given by companies
Drill in extended order has been the
routine of the sections for the past
two weeks and members of the corps
have become familiar with the distance
signals.
Preparations for a full dress paradA
on May 10. lakewood Memorial Day.
are being made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
ILLUSTRATES ATTEMPT
TO LlBfRAIE WOMAN
Name to Release Caught
BY Police.

A bold attempt to Iiberate prisoner
from the city jail by forging the sig
nature of Justice John Jeter Crutch-
field to a release paper was frustrated
late Saturday night, and brought to
light yesterday, when John Frayser.
alias Beef" q negro with police
record. was taken into custody for hav-
ing attempted to put one over" on the
TALLER.
Adeiine Branch, another ebony -hued
Individual. Is the prisoner whom Fray
ser tried to help. About thirty days
ago Adeline was sentenced to six
months In Jail. and since that time
Frayser had been scheming to get the
woman from behind the prison bars.
In some way Beef succeeded in get
ting hold one OF Justice Crutchfield's
release blanks. and proceeded to Ali
1t out, calling for the Immediate de-
livery of the woman. and signing the
Cadi's cognomen to the paper.
Frayser turned the paper over to an =
been learned by the police. who went
to the Jail and handed 1t to the TALLER.
Seeing that the handwriting on the
paper was not that of Justice Crutch-
Held the keeper asked the negro where
he got 1t. The man made no reply.
but turned and darted out OF the Jail
office at a gait which would have made
Dorando or any of the other Grecian
sprinters uneasy.
1t was later learned that the paper
had been signed by Frayser and he
was taken into custody early yester-
day morning by Policemen DUFFY and
Bertucci. He IL being held at the First
Police Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
WILLIAMSBURG SENDS
MORE FOR WAR RELIEF
Town subdivided for a Personal Can
vas-Many Pledges Made
Supplies Shipped.

Henry Sydnor Harrison, the we'll
known author, who returned from
the front several months ago. where
he served in the ambulance corps. re-
Gently delivered q most interesting ad-
dress at Bruton Parish Church, Will
liamsburg. at the invitation of the
Womans club OF the town. following
which a war relief association was
formed as a branch OF the War re-
lief Association OF Virginia, which has
headquarters In this city.
The Williamsburg branch startg OF
with an enthusiastic membership or
prominent men and women and al
ready has accomplished splendid re-
sults The officers of the association
are as follows: President, H. e. Bar
nett: vice-president, DR.. Lyon @. Ty-
Ter. N. l.. Henley. j. B. Spencer, w.
A. Boyarth, George p. Coleman, c. w.
Bruton, DR.. George Fl. Brown and X.
L. Spencer; secretary. Miss K l. Ged-
dy; treasurer, d, L. Graham. The
necessary COMMITTEES have been APP
pointed and under their direction the
work Ia done.
The town was subdivided for a per-
sonal canvas and the results were
satisfactory, The finance committee
has already collected $350.25 and has
a number of other, pledges on hand.
The merchants of Williamsburg have
been very generous in allowing re-
tail prices on all goods purchased.
and in many instances giving goods
and supplies from their stocks. AL
ready two shipments have been re-
ceived at headquarters here from the
clothing section, and two from the
surgical dressings section. amounting
to 2,063 articles also been received,
while another Of nearly 1400 articles
is about ready to be sent in. More
than sixty people have worked on the
dressings and the interest is growing
daily. The W. c. T. L. .of Five Forks
and the women OF Norge and Fort
Magruder are assisting in the collect
ton of materials and in the making
OF dressings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

Norfolk. Va, Feb. Elbow Pro-
hibition Works in West Virginia" was
the theme of current topic talk by
Rev. John Roach Straton, d. D.. be-
fore he preached his regular sermon
In the First Baptist Church here to-
night. DR.. Straton said:
las had the pleasure of stumping
the State on behalf of the prohibit
ton amendment In West Virginia.
during the campaign there three years
ago. was very much interested, on
a recent visit OF two weeks to that
State. to see how the prohibition law
was working out. I cannot take the
time to go now into any detail as to
the conditions, except to say in gen.
eral way that there has been vast
Improvement, moral. economically
and in every way since the saloons
were banished. Every one with wnom
I talked seemed convinced OF this
Outpouring of Spirits.
During my stay in Blueneid, / nad
the privilege of going over to the ilttie
city of Princeton. where the snerin
had Just captured and connscated
over 100 gallons of whiskey. 1t was
put up In pint and quart bottles, ana
ne had suitcases full OF 1t and one big
drummer's trunk packed full. An i'm
mense crowd of people gathered in the
fail ward to see the solemn operation
of busting up the booze as one
bystander phrased It, 1t was certain
Nv a moving scene. All classes of citi-
xens and all shades of opinion on the
prohibition question were represented.
There was no Grape upon the suit
cases or trunks. however, nor did any
musician strike UP the dead march
when the work was begun of smashing
the bottles belonging to old John Bar
Ieycorn. The scene was staged on the
haokporch or the Jail building. The
sheriff simply said TO his assistant.
Hold the axe. Karnes." Whereupon
Mr.. Karnes placed the head of the
axe on the edge of the sink with the
blade upward. Every eye was fixed
upon the sheriff as he firmly grasped
the Hrst bottle and there was a death
like stiffness as he gave a little sigh
and hit the blade of the axe with
the neck Of the bottle. The bottle
gave a despairing gurgie. the crowd
rave q groan the liquor ran into the
sink, and Harvey Madison, colored
erusty,' standing by. cried out, 'Aint
4. a shame!'
s'But DESPITE Harvsys indignant
protest. bottle followed bottle. the
rurgIe turned into a continuous ripple,
and the groans from the crowd died
away into spasmodic working OF the
features. Mouths watered and drio-
bies ran down the front OF many
shirts.
TT was q sight for men and angels.
and II was a very far cry from the
good old days of our fathers, when
everybody loved John Barleycorn. But
the sheriff kept steadily at his work.
He smashed up enough pint and duars
bottles 10 all several barrels that were
standing at hand. But finally. with
his collar w.lted, and his face red nom
the hard labor. his task OF an nour
was done. The crowd melted saoiy
we're takes. back into the tailor's OF
Ace and that part OF the moral vine
ward had witnessed its first great out
pouring of the spirits
Two preachers i'm jail.
..r-or two weeks | stayed in Blue
seld a city of about 10000 inhaol-
fants. and never saw drunken man
Riueneld was formerly whisRey,
soaked city. because tt Is Ta'iroau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28
UNION OF MUSICIANS HAS
GOOD FELLOWSHIP MEETING

Local Union les. American Fedora.
ton of Musicians last night held a
Good Fellowship Meeting in Colombo
Hall.
This Is the second good fellowship
meeting in the history of the union,
which was organized In 1900.
The officers are Charles L. Ross
president; CASTOR Lichtenstein, vice.
president: Alfred T. Shedding. secre-
tary: It. s. Hiteshew. financial secre.
tary; A l.. Ross treasurer, and j. II
Spencer. sergeat-at-arms. The board
of directors @are Moses Stein. J. "
Kaufman. G. A. Thilow, Joseph c.
Kessnich and Joseph La Fratta.
Abuffet luncheon was served BY
George Guvernator.
Much of the success of the meeting
was due to the work OF Archie Wrenn
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-28

wish opportunities and accommoda-
I lions at Charlottesville equal TO those
offered the men at the University OF
Virginia nor even that In the hrst
case the expenditure for buildins has
more than begun. The grounds and
buildings at Delaware College two
years ago were reported by the United
States commissioner as valued at
5000, 900, whereas at the University
of Virginia the buildings alone were
valued at s1,250,000, and the
grounds at 100000 additional. The
standards of comparison in the two
cases differ widely, and those who are
demanding equal opportunities, etc.
are not going to be satisfied with
buildings which do not stand compar-
ison with those at the University OF
Virginia.
The action OF the board of visitors
of the university sutains this position.
for in endorsing plan for co-ordi-
nae college they stated that an appro-
priation by the state OF not less than
100000 was necessary for the initial
expenses OF building. equpping and
planning the college" and this was
to be available only when an equal
amount was guaranteed from other
sources. This was for initial cost, and
does rot sound expensive.
And, finally, despite the highly
rhetorical paragraph from DIR. Mitch
ell. with which Miss Mckinney
concludes her article, l cannot
think that this single example of
a coordinate college for women.
newly established In Delaware, now
only I'm Its second session. existing
under the conditions described above,
proves anything as to the ACCESSIBILITY
OF a coordinate college for women
Mt the University Of Virginia, under
the conditions known to exist there
and i'm the State at large. Nor from
its brief experience can II be said that
this coordinate college is not still, in
effect, IAN untried experiment among
State universities"
| With the example of Westhampton
College at our doors and the state
ment of DIR. Macdonald, OF Brown,
before us, there is small reason for
believing that this coordinate college
will meet the test of economy when
I 1t comes, as 1t must sooner or later.
and Withstand the demand for coed
ucation TO save cost il the State be
called upon for large appropriations
for duplicate work.
! And what does Miss McKenney say
as to the attitude OF those members
! OF the University OF Virginia faculty
/ referred to in the article she criticiZes,
who admitted that they favored CO.
! education and voted "for co-ordina-
: ton as the next best thing and as
! the entering wedge TO co-education"?
! MURRAY NJ. INQUIRE.
/ Richmond Va, FEBRUARY "a. 1916.