davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
0eimr fiir Qehcnaieif.
S9oebeu tertie eeften apei gleibeH 2'ltodiqe
Sdnfcr, 3immer, Bao unb 8eranoa'Sront
100 SlOf Montpelicr-Strake.


Soebcu iertie eeIteIt aipci SlelbeH 2sitodqer
pdnlcr, Z 3mner Bao unb Berdnon'oroitt
100 SlOf MISUNDERSTANDING.
9lebeu Clifton Bari uno Saricro.slbe.
a., Seine Strabe uno qeinnoe edae.
A. Ster Simmer, einlhlieblib gNt1enctlc", nni
Sem eriicn Slur. pHltbcneite" entbdt nlC'
vetne GnS.Sfnn0c, mo0eruc Stodlfltte cH1iutr'
w glnSauB ntit MbiuBbreii. cleftrli4en 6d@er
ny ben CONNER. .SdmplbeiBuna. onrtpol3'
Nlelen, tnoocrnc Nnniinc. 0ole tdbcn Srnbt'
ssaen. NIT idnidreui Ibjunioiien 1dben pielf
nsnoere noocrne Gigcnbeiten. glnn ncbne Sar.
lgtosHoenue @leItrii6e, nbroIib inbreno, bib
,g.onipeIiersGirdBc.
Sbe e. 4. Cianoahrr slrnlih 0ombnnb, erbaHsr.
Alteon: 0t9-920 WlnnieR SnlIbiAa.
3r Dcrfnnfcn.
~iGiia lhr 2cmtr, bic IN Cnriis Bah pu1nea
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hvVO Ylod oer 1cuninatun.s sfUCnne NIT &erdns
VI. on ner lSroiii nit glnc @cduemlibicieiL
pooetn bis IN nuc 0in6clbelict D2dn rebnie
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eVqe cinen 8lod pciilidl Mir Rcriiinaiouslnc
duliler ben obcii crlodDnicn Sduicru belinocn
'ul ntebrcre Hdocn.
Seolnennoer benz Qdiiicr pniicio.
IA s4eeiii on Srt ulo Siellc idalid uno Sonft'
Nnltcr 8. 9Seitpbnl,
Glecnbhnicr mo gauniernebmcr.
ta 4l9-20-2t Wlnnicb gnil0ln8.
NahaiI-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30

3nberIdblgc Omiier Shlic ooer nrbciienoc
%ansbdtcriH 0inc oie oeuiib nuo iron51nih
!pri9t porae5oacTl Nlan aebe OoIle Ginacbeis
iell, Alicr 0mrieblinacn unb 1elepbon 9Mm.
aaier. Nllr bricilid ailimoricn. gorclIc yir. 323
Noro'NnIllbaHs sStrafe. (Rob2S, sc, ,De52,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
gcrIanst i'm gllIsemeiueu.


0rrlnnat.
On Wlnm uito Srolt, Deuiid1 borgc5oeen; 5r1u
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le0rnnG an. NorelIe: .........., 1entlmer
Vorrcipunocnt. (yioN2s,3O .Ec52,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
0na6cn

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Sadcr srbeiier iS ans5elicE DsrHsr ssF'
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Vfsserid.eirGle. SoDH 2cbr, @citdiis'slaent.
(6cb41Ntak)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30

=. 6armcr 5iir 9eileoehlng clner prohen ocnis
,gen Gplonc i'm Dilidcn 9oro,0arolina. eie
lno. 9ieichcr. crirnQidbioer Noocn. gpir6 bon
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Nren bon Sbt uno @cmiicu Ia Wleuac. t5us
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gen onacnommcn. gidbcrc gluslunit eribcili
baltimore, Wtb. (gob22-.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
.Hcnifdne Wcftnid,ait BON wlnrnIanS."
Qlrbeite.9lnmpellnn .Bhreni,
glr. 2t5 iiub 217, 6cnrunnb. .9irdRg.
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(Nob29-) grlu .. Wlener, ellefli


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sVunoihdlt; nnib bon fcncr Brnuerci abbdia
" ieif. Nc5dblc Quicn Irci9 fit cincn plinf
llin aelcgcncn Rlab. yiur Soldc brduWcn li6
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.Yl0n norcfiirc ~. y. 20" Tcutidler Cor
feipenbcnt 4i3 ftyalhmcrcstrahe.
(Hobog-3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30

perlonet ssrciner unb eager ton cross cut
saw machine) outer eoGH uno beIdnbie
Sei6diiigius. ga6suiroeen bel s. 4. eaHier
eo., sharp. nno Sfeno'srahe.
(Hob2S-Ncsf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-30
%crIanat-N Nldnncr nnO anabcn.

0erlaRot:
Vtn unger Wnnii I'M 0lapp sSna6cln Ncs
nnartrncnl bon gnrtNic 9ros. So, gir. 6 silS.
Vreene' e'Strahc (glon30-9e52)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Local

vote OF i97 10 20 The states that
have voted dry are Alabama. Ari
coma. Arkansas. Colorado. GeorGla
Idaho. Iowa. Kansas. Mississippi
Maine Michigan Montana Nortt
Carolina. Nebraska. Oklahoma, ore
son, South Carolina. South Dakota
Tennessee Virginia. Washington
and Wes' Virginia.
In addition Utah has elected q
governor and a legislature pledged
90 prohibition Florida took action
similar 20 that % Utah. but prohibit
ton leaders DO not count on the
state going dry because OF constt
uuonal obstacles While the de-
cision of Alaska 10 20 dry will not
have any effect on the national sltu.
alton tho PROHIBITION leaders ara
particularly pleased over tho wild
and woolly territory's decision II
is believed n VIII have good
psychological effect. according 10
The Rev r G Dinwiddie secretary
OF the Anti saloon League Of
America
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
FEAR PARALYSIS
EPIDEMIC IN
MARSHALL

MARSHALL Mich Nov 17-Fear
that infantilc paralysis may become
epidemic in thi- city sas expressed
when Do was definitely determined
by physicians last night that Laura
Creenheld. a teacher In The public
schools of this ctry IS victim ot
the disease rraDces Leach. anoth-
or teacher closely associated with
Miss Greenfield. has been quarautin-
90 and daily examinations will be
made oi an school children who
came IN contact with the stricken
TEACHER - Is the arst case Of the
G!seBse In thta city
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
! FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

square miles OF vet territory In the
United States.
Bone dry" amendments. which
prohibit The shipment of liquor ntu
the state for personal use. were
voted BY Arizona and Oregon
Colorado Oregon and other states
IN which II was proposed 20 permit
the sale of beers. light wines and
other temperate" drinks rejected
the proposals hv overwhelming ma.
iorities Denver. which voted g.001
wet when Colorado went dry two
years ago, this year voted $4,000
against Weakening tho prohibition
law.
The AntiSaloon league OF Amer
tea and other prohibition leaders
have their eyes cn Ohio as the next
h,g state in which TO wage yigor.
GUS agh' While the state voted
wet by a large majority a short
time ago, attention Is being called
10 the fact that this year the ma.
iority In favor OF saloons i'm Mis-.
souri. generally regarded as ultra
Wet. vas reduced by 100000 and
that Kansas City voted dry.
During this years election n vas
found that man states which ad
Joined dr. states, followed the lead
of their ueighburs. and u Is be
heved by prohibition Leaders here
that Ohio viii follow Michigan into
the dry column The successful
candidate FOR Governor In South
Dakota argued tn all his speeches
tha' his state hould be put on a
level with North Dakota n is gen.
orally believed hat Kansas and
Iowa had an effect on Nebraska
Two senators who always voted
wet" we're defeated in Indiana thl.
year largely because their Repuh
lican opponents. Harry 5 New and
James Watson pledged themselves
20 vote FOR submission ~ nation
wide prohibition 20 vote % the
~ta'ss
In the last seven wears the mum
ber % prohibition states nas grown
from nine 90 % \ year ago there
we're only Is At that time rcso
lu'ion 20 submit the question ~ ma
ton wide suffrage 20 vote % the
states carried ic the h0use by "a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
National Prohibition
Seriously Discussed
In Washington
AMENDMENT is
LIKELY TO PASS
Signs Multiply That
Booze Is Doomed
In L. S.

Fr1w . Sf1f Cor-eSp0Hdsnf.l
WASHINGTON. Nov l. Return.
lnE members ~ congress see na-
uon wsd, prohibition close AZ hand
Win 80 PER cent OF The people ~
,he United states and - per cent
~ its territory now dry as a result
~ Michlssn south Dakota Nehras
ka and Montana voting last week 90
abolish the saloons advocates OF a
constitutional amendment say booze
is doomel They believe resolu-
ZION. submutinS ne question 20 all
ihe states o' 'he union viii Dc
adopted hy the necessary Two thirds
vote ir each o' the houses ~ con
-r-ss dg-ing 'he shor' session.
which bc<ins nay. month
Even go "ver" members ~ con.
gres- adr.r thar the "drys" have a
majority ~ rhe votes IN me house
ant .er8to hat their only hope O,
ureFenti-, the question being put
l0 ,o ,ae states IN the form o. a
nrsut4tonM uentment is % Do
fea. tv.othirs vote Since "a
states have voted DRY two others
a7. elected governors and legis
'afe-es pledged 20 prohibition and
sven. n.ds open Alaska has joined
the l.st e is believed 'ha. nation
F DO prohibition wlll ~ q reality
as soon a. "a question can be
brought before the various state
'er atures
Tasse sre some ~ the atstand
ing es.ure- 81 ne election. last
Tuesday which pui four more
states 'he dry column
Approximately 5000 600 people
a,~e 1fd-@ 'o 'he population under
'ste '5e prohibition
rse thousand. eight hundred and
-rrt seven saloons viii 20 out %
tor also fis 5reweries and one
Hrs1 'ho u4~ lava 70 into ~
frcf There 0.,l te less than 3Go.000
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Telegraphic
MARKET TAKES
UPWARD JUMP
But Conservative Traders Dis
trust Sudden BuOyancy
On Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov II The New
aork Evening sun financial r'
view Thursday said
There was disposition IN oon-
ssrvstiye quaIroTs today 20 dis
trust tne rather sudden buoyancy
displayed in the stock market Tom
the opening. Few professed 20 BE-
able TO give adequate reasons 'or
the seemingly pronounced access to
the buying power Prices did nor
move consistently While some
groups were adyanclnE ether Nere
reacting. altho an ruled well above
the Wednesday level The im.
proved demand for the railroad ,s-
sues wa attributed te covering oy
the shorts
Both the steel and copper shares
responded readily 20 the steadily
increasing prices in the meta
markets. both here and 10 London
New high record prices IN the
stock were the rule rather 'hon the
exception. United States Steel vas
relatively narrcV sitao I, ad-
vanced well ov po.nr thru 20
Gulf States steel common WAS
pushed Up 10 1913 and The second
pfd 20 lsa. each later yielding from
&c 10 g points i-ackawsnna
creased Jos 10 new high
American Smelling and Rein
ing touched new top price thru
i32 and Anaconda again crossed .
70a. Inspiration and Chino
achieved records AZ 20 or better
The shipping. equipment and spe
c.aity issues were strong
The entire metals lsr made ad
ditionsi rains in the last hour bar
cased OF somewhat toward The
close. Lsckawanna Steel made
further advance 20 108 Central
Leather made an eleventh hour
rally 10 well above ioa.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Sugar Market

ssEar-Detrvft wn9lesais pri-ta.
Crystal aominoes Z-t- 60. -.
B-lb.. iti s.. EAzle tablets s. 93s
cut losf 8 so. c.bee 3 Xxx
powdered $3.50 standard 19Ttrrf =
ts5s xran4ist@d. extra coarse.
Rranu uiated. hnE. fu --llk s. So gra1-
uiated 2s-ib rottoES s -h crfa al
In cases sstB crystsl dominic Ersn
M caseA i.sa diamond A ..
confscucners A. fsto So
No 8 g. TO- No tstt No 8
NJ, Is So q 8 80 80 1n . .5
No III. g. 40 so le SO go 70.
80 No Il f--3 NO t5 f Ne
caklng nipt1re g. beet gran sfs0.
t7eB per 100 ms h0uaehoI1 to~f
i's. ~ 20 case ig25 10 a. 90 case
g4lO per cEHs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Rills FOR divorce were fled We'd
nesday ~ the county clerks once
hy Louis" So Albert S'anable, Mar.
Cps rs Ecfou Ready. Harry vs..
GLADYS IaN son. John y " Ida +.
Mcclure Christ VS. Augusta Coro-
puujes
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
- 1nRk lnTrnN NARkET
lIml Ann nI1TIn

ltsfs 1sh g7-r dHIrr sgtraH 11
7fc frsts 1fd8ftre EEEs Prime
.fHfnafE 17et4r frsts 7-a a7sr.
Hrr THra 1fr rnurE America
fr rYuitr Fowls Izts fir.
dIi.Et i.n1ar geese 1gfsdft~
Hr nEr ffc furkrfs goo Potatoes
Receipts 20 cars. Wiseousln. MINI
vote and ohio 81 500 10 'sncy ~est
81 s001fs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Rank aud Trust Compaal..
rhs following Arms are privilege.

The foltoWing nrius are privileged
W. - Moss a Co. Carlyle a. povah
Geo. NJ West & Co. p p Maccrone
a Co. ~ w. Noble a Co. ~ i. sev-
mour A. CO. W q Mclaughlin Mef-
Co. VIM. A Ncer n 90. sinclair a
couis Emmett 4. Sptsgus. Wm. ~
Rose a CO, r. x. Peitpn 4 Co. joel
Stoekard q Co Bennett smith q
Co. Ma THEW Finn. A. W Wallace 4
Co. Lewis q GortOn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
EL GOBLERNO ALEMAN I.RATA
De LLDliTAR LAS MPOnTA-
CLONES AL INPERTO
va fueron sometidos a la Dieta la mayor parte
de los proyectos sobre los naeu,s inpuestos
Varas patruus bdgaras cruzaronla entera de Grecay
sostuueron un troeo los destacamentos de ee pals

un cuarrnta por rI"nt0. SObrr t0das
las r"ntaS: >u"!doS. hon"rarloS. ior-
nai">. etc., Iu" durante 81 Tempo
que DUR In guerra. p"rciban los s,Ib-
dit"S a!'manr> IN 81 Imprrin.
f. -oDi"rno ten" a,e.uraioS pric-
iIran"ni" pu"> S"=lln- So ,ana que
IA may"ria dr los mirnihro> de Ii
Dirta dara 81 yoto affirmative. los
mon"p"IioS para Ia vrnta dn ci9arros
Y Pri"o.ro. aSi como tamDi:n ia crea-
cfin de- un impu">tn >"brr .! ga5 y Ia
rlrctrlcllad III" :" "fnpl""n IN el
alumbraio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
Villa capture una peque-
ila partida carrancista
eeIsqram, especial par Ia PRENsA.

Ell pASO. Texas. Febrero 2O.--Lioy
So supo en- esta ciudad que e! jefe
rrvo.ucionario Francisco Villa, cap
tur6 aver una pequela partida de
carrancistaS que fut enviada a ba-
trio, ep I'D punto situado en- el dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
Ell GENERAL. SiRRAIL CONFE-
RENCIi con EI. REi CONS
TiNTINO De GREClA
srr,icio exclusive para Ia PRENsA.

srryico exclusive para Ia PRENSA.
LONDRES. FebrarO 20.-Despachos
proceden.es de Sal6nica raciDidos
hoy en- esta capital, dan cuenta de
que el general Sarrai!, comandants
en- iefa de las fuerzas a!iadas an esa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
LIBROS EN- ESP PAN0L

Compre I'd. sus libros cn espaiol iEua
clio E. Lozano, COZ Dolorosa St. San Anto
MO, Texas Su casa es la mas barats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

(Pasa a ia so. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21
TO ADVER RTISERS

We guarantee IA PRFNsA has larger
circulation than zry other mexican newspaper
ID the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-21

(Pasa a la "a. Col. Ia
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04

Bowling Green, Pike County, where
he is engaged in the hardware busi-
ness.
Mrs. John F. Murry left yesterday
afternoon for st. Louis on business
trip.
The Missouri Government Club
will hold its first meeting tonight to
organize and elect officers for this
year. The club draws up bills for
representatives of the State Legisla-
ture. Last year 26 bills were drawn
up by members of the club. The pres
ent officers are president, d. H. Hol-
loway; secretary and treasurer, Will
liam c. Wells.
L. d. NichOl, junior in the Col
lege of Arts and Science, was taken
to Parker Memorial Hospital Monday
afternoon with symptoms of typhoid
fever. A definite diagnosis will be
impossible until the blood test is COM
pleted. Nichols home is at Portage
vile, Mo.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
EIGHT REMAIN IN NET TOURNEY
Finals In N. U. Fall Matches VIII Be
Staged Saturday.

The tennis tournament has narrow
ed down to eight players, four men in
each bracket. In the upper bracket
E. Warner will play H. Boone and
R. Y. Jones will play B. Jesse. In
the lower bracket A. Baker plays C.
Herald and E. Barbour will play Sam
Shirley. The winners of each of these
matches will be in the semi-fianls.
Exciting matches should be the re-
suit of this weeks play. for the best
rated player will meet. The semi
finals will be played Friday and the
finals Saturday.
The doubles matches are also pro-
ducing some fast play but as all of
the teams have not been in action, the
winner cannot be picked yet.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
JAPAN,S CONTRIBUTION TO WAR

Little has been said of the contribu-
tion of Japan to the great war. The
only thing always said about this
great power of the Far East is that
Japan at the beginning of the war
conquered Kiao-chao from Germany.
The contribution of Japan to the
war on the side of the Allies is more
than that-it is invaluable. Suppose
Japan had Joined the Central Powers.
What would be the situation in the
present war? Great Britain and
France have possessions all over the
world. In the Far East their colonies
would be menaced by the Japanese.
Great Britain would have to guard
Australia, New Zealand and Canada
from invasion of the German and
Japanese fleets, to say nothing of
India and French China, which France
and England would have to defend
and from which they would be unable
to draw soldiers.
1t would be a great problem for
England to keep up the German block
ade and to defend the Pacific and the
Indian seas from the powerful Japan
ese fleet. A contribution of Japan
to the Allies has been also known
the help she is giving to Russia with
supplies of ammunition.
Japan went to war with Germany to
justify her solidarity with Great
Britain. Japan had not forgotten the
war with China which resulted in the
treaty of Shimonoseki in 1894, by
which Japan gained Korea, Southern
Manchuria and Port Arthur. These
possessions Japan was forced to re-
turn to China because Emperor Will
liam II persuaded France and Russia
to force Japan to this humiliation.
England declined to Join those powers.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04

strict the idea somewhat, as no one
would wish to be confronted by these
good and wise men at every angle
or turn of the campus. Going to classes
might seem too much like passing
through the corridors OF time on the
way to judgment. In fact the monu-
ment just outside OF Academic Hall
seems a trifie uncanny. II they should
be SO fortunate as to raise the money
for the purpose spoken of, we hope
they will make the statute as animated
as possible.
A STUDENT.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Commission government is an in
stitution 16 years old, but its expert
mental days passed with the success
of Galyeston's innovation of 1900.
Between January, 1906, and Febru-
ary. 1912, 1S6 cities of the first. second
third and fourth class in 33 states
voluntarily adopted the form. Since
then, some states have made it COM
pulsory in cities of the third and
fourth classes.
Worth noting is the fact that no
city which adopted the plan has re-
turned to the earlier form of govern
ment. Commission government has
met with constant success because it
embodies modern business features
lacking elsewhere.
Judging from the results, commits
sion government insures centraliza-
ton of responsibilities, non-partisan
elections. abolition of ward lines,
economy of administration, applica-
ton of business methods, referendum.
recall, initiative, efficiency of system
in routine work and wide publicity
in all municipal questions. 1t aims
to get things done by the cooperation
of all citizens, substituting for frac-
tional, incomplete, cross-purpose So
cial welfare a planned and
executed program.
Substitution of business methods for
political prestige in the conduct of
city's affairs must have its results.
Failures in city government are not
always due to the shortcomings or
inability of the officials. Commission
government has proved the older
systems to be fundamentally at fault.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
CITY AND CAMPUS

Judge G. w. Trimble, his daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Mckee, and son, Duncan
Mckee, and Mrs. S. A. Smoke went
to Browns this morning for a days
outing on one of Captain Smokes
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sherman went
to Brunswick today. where Mrs. Sher-
/ man will be under the care of a
physician.
Mrs. G. w. Ketchum, dress
maker, went to Kansas City this morn
ing to study styles.
John C. Schwabe left for st. Louis
this morning to attend the Agricul-
tural Fair.
William E. Fay made a business
trip to Mexico, Mo-. this morning.
P. H. Sapp, county assessor, went
to Centralia this afternoon on busi-
ness.
A "get-acquainted" smoker will be
given by the Athenaen debating So
ciety in Room 3O5, Academic Hall,
Saturday evening. The ten new mem
bers will be guests.
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet
at 7:15 o'clock tonight in the Y. NJ
c. A Auditorium. A program of
Hawaiian music and talks on the
Philippines and Brazil will be given.
The public is invited.
Mrs. John Ray Cable. who conduct
ed the chemistry exhibit of the Uni
versity at the State Fair at Sedalia
last week, has returned home
Roy Davis, brother of Glenn Davis,
a student in the College of Agricul-
ture, left yesterday for his home near
Galesburg, Ill. The two brothers re-
turned Monday from Joplin, where
they attended the funeral of their
father, Guy R. Davis.
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fra
ternity, held a smoker Tuesday even
ing in honor of the freshman law
class and faculty.
Charles Canole and family and Miss
Pearson of Howard County motored
to Columbia Saturday to do some
shopping. While here they visited
relatives.
The Wright County Club has elect
ed the following officers: President,
E. NJ. Harmon, vice-president, Carlyle
Poe: secretary and treasurer, j. Dan
Hull.
The Student Volunteer Band for
Missions will not meet Thurs
day night 1t will be entertained
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Turner McBaine.
F. E. Berrey left today for Mexico
He will go from there to Chicago,
where he has a position with the
Standard Oil Company.
]. C. Williams, formerly of the Co
lumbia Feed and Grain Company, re-
turned today to his new home in
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
The Open Column
MIR. Hirth's Suggestion Good.

Editor the Missourian: The sugges-
ton which the publisher of the Mis-
souri, Farmer made through your
paper would be a most excellent idea
II 1t is not carried too far. A life
like statute Of Eugene Field in some
appropriate place would add interest
and help to keep fresh the memory
OF one we all love to remember. Per-
maps it would be better made of
stone. however. It would be less ex-
pensive and more appropriate. OF
course it would be necessary to re-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
Miss Combs To Talk To Y. w. G.. A,

Miss Combs To Talk To Y. w. C. A.
The speaker at the Y. w. C. A.
meeting to be held at AIS O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon in Room 205, Aca-
demic Hall will be Miss Elizabeth
Combs, who has just arrived from
China where she has been a missionary
for five years. Her talks will be on
her work. Miss Combs home is in
st. Joseph, Mo- She will return to
China in a year.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
Agricultural Seniors Elect.

The senior class of the College Of
Agriculture last evening chose the
following officers: President, Hanson
N. Murray; vice-president, Floyd Col
Inns; secretary-treasurer, Arthur
Haseman; sergeant-at-arms, John l..
Wood.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-04
SOCIETY NOTES

The freshmen of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity will begin Thursday
evening a series of dinners for the
pledges of the other fraternities by
entertaining the Phi Delta Theta
freshmen.