davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

NttVr ylpE Ia, H4 v.. ..t..,.
''''' "' r''"" D.. '''N' ''.'''- '''
ietai' oi tate. formally prurIumug
ratification of the prohibition amend.
.r.,t to Oh. p.5.r.l g.r.t.,.,,..,
''. ''''''"-. '''"'"''+ '' % ''"'''.
loh rnn'tur3 h -'I''W'n' issued
tonight b, 5000 executive. rummr..
,.,.r....,.,t,.. t4.. D..,.rf.. .
'.''' r" NU''I''' '' ''' .' 'I %
'"' "''' conference "'.'
ui .he forty-i0ur 'aie. who's. .a.
i-iaturrs have acted uu 'H. amend.
mcnt th. constitution. 600 twenty
i've. iHe die'il'ur- claimed. Cuu.UU o.
referendum provision which expressly
provides Chat no action 90, th. lege-
"ture becomes effective until go day.
after adjournment ]. during these
ninety days tive 0r SIS per cent col thr
voters petition Tor o. referendum tb.
octiou of the legisiatuI" must De- sub.
mitted 90 tho people
Of these twepry.rvo states the
committee added Inc legislatures or
fourteen are siil I'm session. "aud th,
80 davs In which 10 petition for a
referendum have NOT beeup 40 run
The committee announced that iu-
mediate stems would bee taken 90 hav.
"a referendum invoked In these four-
teen states and probably in Others
Action In these fourteen states ts
not final until the people have had
opportunity &c act. The distillers de-
AIRED Considering only these states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
EARIN LEGlSI ALTON IS URGED
BA DEPARTMENT Ol LABOR



MASHlNGTuN. Jan % Early
action 0a legislation 20 adjust war
contract controversies was urged to-
Iay lt .he dr.rtment Uf labor u
. statement showing that thg labor
surplus u many industrial cauters
Dad u... ,eJ pidly u thc l5s' .tn
Hat
UHn. heretofore engaged u war
.u.. N.ra sal. not Co be chluE.ur
lH.F t. nea. activities rapidly
.rmen rO bold their proper portion
.r nHm Tho ucelling 0f Wat CON.
u... with u. PROVISION tnr 600 saf-
N financial sO ustment ot th, man.
H..u...- Investment in war ma-
Drr.- materials and partially cont
uI.f.I product wa blamed for
umHr. rom. .onceus into state
bordering ou natlun. With un Ger
.I fo thor working capital
T. 1.narfr ont OF labor luy"--
...... wH. and means 'u slime
u... ..| ruE no tho absorption uf
... " udu N disclosed THESE
t.. Important ways ot grtfU. r"
.u'. ... aI'. mont SAYS.
... ',r. ion euahlIul fh,
.... ... rH 'uu association. 0l 'he
..r.. Il. ... their real estate mo.f
Continued on PAGE Eightl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
BRITISH WAR CABINET REPORTED AGREED
upon WILSON'S INSTRUMENTATION
THEORY FOR GERMAN CAPTURED COLONIES


LONDON Thursday Jan. 3OThe British imperial cabinet
has accepted President Wilson's theory nternaonazaon
piled the captured German colonies Notwithstanding energetic
protests the representatives domnons the Daily
Mails Paris correspondent.
"Ihee protests the correspondent have been Of the
character The South African representatives will give the
greatest the rebel element South Africa which
it has received during British administration. The Australian
delegate fear that Australian public opinion viii regard is
rmey unsatisfactory The dominion representatives generally
though very retcent. are greatly perturbed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
ORGANIZED GERMAN
FORCES ESTIMATED
MORE THAN 800. l00
El FORTS RA~lu UPON ut~-
PArCHE. RECEIVED TUON
ENTIRE NATION.
o., 's a.d Pres.

Nb 't. H..u russ
CuRLEN2 Dam 90 According
to estimates made by Intelligence
officer, of the American third army
based urou reports from all pat's
of Germany the organized Germau
army now located in various dcpots
numbers from 100000 to 100000
meu The reports indicate that
these soldiers are of such morale
that thes handy wtil De- available
Tor operations OF any oytont The
number 0f men iu The army reports
rclch.ug Cohlcng suggests U.s. de-
rr-lsiut rapidly
The new volunteer army numbers
between 100000 and 100000 men
uJ doubtful morale. as thcy have
NOT yef been organized July nor
tested fairly The volunteer army
which .s being organized Tor ihe
Darpu,. .t topping Polish and Boil
.hs,b. ns..0ns of German terri
f1r, n.. 10000" w.u 'u The region
Of Frlnkfarf.ar.'ho Oder Many vol
urtror battalion. also Hrr reported
moving eastward
The organized German army con
.I-t. 90 lhe classes of 1895 and
1899 loss SOME mon discharged be.
.au.. fhsy NtH 200 occupied terri.
Tor, loss arE. number, uf de-ert'rs
and less some men discharged ace
cordur to decentralization plans The
officers and uUu-gomm.s-.nnod ~.
j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
FIRE PRACTICALLY
DESTROYS PRISON
At LEAVENW0RTH
. l~~ ESTIMATED AT St5u.Ouu-
ORIGIN OE HiA/I ~
tNpITEGNINEp

lENNENNORTU Kus Iau
liur oi undetermined origin fo
might virtually DESTROYED the federal
D.cIplIusry krack. her, with
resultant .H.. estimated at Sf.U.Huu
boo addition clothing 900 tur .uar..
MASTER department said tu I.'
been valued ai 100000 was destroy
zoo Soldiers urfc placed about tHs
buildings Hs guards lud prisoners -.
sisted Iu fighting tne flame. The
Ire Nls 'viuguishrd at : O'Clock
Colon .dEHict Rice. commtu.
.aul t...r.H fo dI..u.. the Dos. O..
'hr or.Er fr. Nrr uut Do become
tuoVu chat fH authorities bad r
dercU rigid Hterirauor If xas
UNDERSTOOD ibry we're vorkinr ON tHe
theory that Ihe fIro Wa. of moendav
origin
There were $500 pfi.oscrs in thp
barracks a1 0f 'hcm military often
der.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
INF FORMAL WAR
CONTRACTS BILL
AGAIN DEBATED
AMENDMENT ADOPTrp REGARD.
ING CLANS FOR AIDING
MINERAL PRODUCTION.
MINING NEN URGE BILL
Proposal to frolrf Importation F.r
siN Months 90. t-,puau Long
staple COTTON DE-.
rH..|

by As'oe'"''a Ii'
NAshlNGlD prl.
longed discussio ...tm.r,. .rJ
OF the HitchcocI .rrI.. nr.,.l..et
the senate toda. -.....rra D9-.
al vote on the .... ....,.I,t... Il.
bill 90 validate mr ,f. ....
element of uloI ...,r..r. ar.
pregaung H-.4. Do. r.t-
mg a recess Ser ........r .f
oregon u ch. nj. H....r,.
announced that ... .uU...lr
tu keep the SEN ... ..m..-
rev until ,ho ... ..I.
enacted UuiIU ....... odd
/ the bin today .. tentatively
I adonted AN am. -...f,.
/ Henderson ot - .rar.nt
I tine secretary n .... f. .H.
/ lust claims grow .... .r.r.u-
lation uy the gO. ..... ur..
/ ducuon ol miu ....# f. .He
production of .....r
7 ,mandmerf bp .........
I .,'.,,,,s..... re,,,s ........
'., b. ,,-,i.i.
,',,, ,t. wv ..',...,.'.
p. ''',
'uI''',u """
vas e"~f 'N >
me ae"''e o..
'm'H"ih'h' " "I... 0. N.-
coma, "hi'h "'. .. I.''.'..
ihe lmpoIl'lloh .l't'A ''ht
staple COTTON I'D. ...0, '..''
tht oiii bt'dine "..'. ah h..l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
IONA AVIATOR KILLED
DURING COMBAT PRACTICE
" N1s0tia'o Pro

SAN DIEGO ral'f JAM
Lieutenant George phein LeEEe-t "a
Young pursuit pilot whose home is
Fairfield. Iowa was killed today at
Ream field. uu army aviation field
near th. city when hc fell 500 teo,
BOO scout plane after collision with
another Wrp.aue pu'Ited by Lieut. j.
R p0ohtt'g The two machines were
engaged iu combat flying practice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
.UKRAINIAN SOVIET
ARMY 0VERC0NES
PEASANT FORCES

.F fs.n.Ia. .Hf |r.aH
LONDON ian. 3g.-Nn of-
fetal wirclrs, dispatch received
from Russia tells of the dr-
frat ~ the ikrainian peasant
arm, hS the tkrainian soviet
force. and the occupation "i
Nckaicrino,laN. capit4d ~ toe
government 81 the same nini'
iu south Russia. The dispatch
saN~.
"a kraininn soviet forces, at
tcr q desperate battle ",rrcainr
the stubborn rc~isthncr ~ The
forces - Genrral fctluta and
occupicd The town oi NcAhirr-
inuslat. capturing guns, ma
chine guns and other booty.
The cncms u nccing pa
Disorder toward The ~aurce- 20
che Dneiper river"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
NEW YORK FALLS
IN LINE. RATIFYIN6
PRO AMENDMENT

#.#.H.." .H
ALBANY y Hn
New Nork trUmr .ts fnriy.
fourth stale fu u|fr fhe ted
rul prohibition amendment
whom The seuat, tonight by 90
Sot. of 81 20 20. conclrred in
ih- ucNah ratIfying resolution
which uas adopted hy ths
rsmhlK Mst Nrr.
The democratic delegation OFF
-2 voted as ruif AGAINST iati.
irtiiou and Has assisted hr
two Republican. HENRY So
Sage OF Albany and Chas n.
Lockwood ot Kings both ~
whom hal refused 90 be- bound
hS che action of the Republican
caucus Monday niEht Boz making
the question party measure
Adoption uf tho resolution was
accomplished after eirhi hours
and twenty minufes oi debate
and dlckrriug over psriiamen
car, feehnlcalities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

Eu.H president .e... Chat the
hlph efficiency % fHe packing indus
rN would he destroyed .I controlled
or regulated hs .ut government
They ,aid individual initiative and
experience Wl- essential f. the sue
cess ui ,h, 0u-u...
Francis d HrucN chic, counsel
Tor 'he Federal Trade Dommissi0u.in
fho Investigation again conducted the
'roe-IuesjiouuE %. Nr S..ff today
hr'0r. thD senate committee He in-
ou.r0i into speculative transactions
m swift stock. as we'll Je n two
alleged a'temp's 1f .be big packing
roucrr to control prices and mark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
PHOENIN To EMBARK
ON MORAL CRIT SADE.

PHOENIX Aril. Jan. lp Assist
ant Attorney F Nelson announced
today that he had embarked 0u O.
determined moral crusade t0 Cle3t up
fb, clty when bs Launched the first
caI-r called under the recently cua.t
,u rod light" abatement ari
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
HIGHER COURT RENERsES
CASE AGAINST ~ ~SllL

El PASO. TrN Jan 30 The
court at criminal appeals COO Austin
today reversed and remluded the
ease OF Russell from 90 raso county
who WIS given feu years boo The pen.
itcutary Tor th, Nl'ug oi Charles
QmlrN ou New Years nJy
The court affirmed iho case oi Fr-
o., q Jones' from 90 pasn county
Jones WIS convicted Uf k.IIiuc Tom
Lyons uilli1uuir. furkwau of ~.'-
,cr Cty IS So. UH Nar ard -ou'sg-
.ed fu serve '. NnuT-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
RATIFICATION Of
PRO AMENDMENT
IS PROCLAIMED
MEASURE TO. BECOME EFFEC-
TIVE JANUARY ~, 1920, DE-
CLARES POLK.
CONTROVERSY OVER ACT
Executive Committee of DistillcrS'
Association issues Statement,
Which SAYS Amendment
l. Not Binding.

ly Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20
Ratification Of the prohibition
amendment to the Federal Con.
,titution, effective January iG
1920, was proclaimed today In a
proclamation signed al ~ 20
q. m. at the State Department hy
Acting Secretary Pulk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
SERBIAN KING SUFFERS
SECOND ApUpITNN STltOki


AMSTERDAM a dispatch
from laiharh SAYS fhe King
Potter uf Serbia. who has been
il Tor some time has suffer
ed second stroke of aroplcNy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
Produces Letter

Hr iieuey produced @ number OF
letters pa sins between representa-
tiycs oi swift, and Company and those
1i other packing companies regard
ng prices and other matters. and
asked Mr Swift lo place hiss own cone
struction ou them The witness said
The tJct that lhe Letters had been
exchanged was evidence there Was
competition between the companies.
But wasn't he purpose 20 Pre-
vent whatever composition there
might have been asked Nr. Hem
ct
y don Z think So NJ swift repli-
ed "lDH know sHlesmeu resort %
all sorts 0f practices to fool the 9TH
ar fellow
10 one of the letters read by Mr
Hcuey q representative oi Swift AMI
Company warned au agent of Wilson
ana Company tha, unlcas The latter
concern stopped ts efforts 90 sci.
meat boo Fresno california Swift &
Company would enter tho Los Au..
.Epin. Mlrkg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
WEATHER

EHrH IHlrsduF Hraaabiy fair
Hr I..ts thursday and Frii
H- IEhf .lauges n tempera-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
ASKS About Threat

NI-n Z IhlI d tHTUuI U hoep VIII
son our ot Fresno and prevent him
from entering swift aud Company
territory Nr HyucN asked
10 simply means that they We're
competing replied Nh Swift
Before the house committee Mr.
Wilson advised against government
control or ownership Of stoCkyHris
and refrigerator cars
UUrr present circumstance
Continued on PAGE Four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
GOVERNMENT OF
 BRITISH COLUMBIA

British Colunbia's first attempt a4 representative government was made
 55 years ago today, when the first leg islative council opened it's session at New Westminster, then the capital.
 British Columbia was then separate from Vancouver Island, although the same executive, Sir James Douglas. was governor of both colonies. The mainland colony was established in 1858 out of the districts formerly known as New Caledonia, New Geor- gia, New Cornwall and New Norfolk. The gold rush resulted in the building of a number of settlements, inhabited principally by miners from the United States. Vancouver Island was granted a popular assembly in 1856, and the people of British Columbia demanded the same recognition. As a result Governor Douglas was in- structed to form a legislative council, which met at New Westminster on Jan. 21, 1854. This body continued to act until the union of Vancouver Island and British Columbia in 1866.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
HUN DESTRUCTION
 IS INESTIMABLE

Brussels, Jan. 21-Thus far it has been impossible to estimate the extent of damage caused in Belgium by the Germans or to fix. even approxi- mately, the amount of indemnity which Belgium will demand from Germany.
 which the Belgians were allowed to operate during German occupation, the plant remains, but everywhere all stocks of raw material have been entirely removed.
 In the other factories, which the Belgians were not allowed to operate, there was a systematic removal of all the machinery which was dismantled and sent to Germany. The names of the German manufacturers to whom the machinery was shipped have been ascertained.
 Belgian industrial circles seem to be divided whether to attempt to re- cover the stolen machinery from Ger many, now necessarily worn, or to buy new machines abroad and to make the Germans pay for it.
 The Belgian coal fields in the re- gions of Mons, Charleroi and Liege were operated by the Germans who used Belgian coal as currency to ob- tain from Holland provisions. cattle and horses. Thus, while the Belgian population suffered from cold, coal rose in price to 400 or 500 francs a ton and Belgians witnessed the spec taCle of workmen weakened by priva- tions forced to drag heavy carts load ed. with coal, taking the place of the horses which the Germans had stolen
 The industrial region of Charlerot suffered severely at the hands of the Germans who destroyed the ma chimes which they did not take away and removed all material of which they could not make use. A great amount of work will be necessary tc clear up the wreckage and even if the stolen machinery or its equivalen is obtained it will be impossible tc resume production before the middle of next year.
 Nothing now remains of the estab- lishment Thy-le-Chateau which an. nually turned out about 100000 tons | of steel. Sixty coke furnaces, foul | blast furnaces, four 20-ton convert CTS and six sets of f1attening machines l have been destroyed or sent beyond 1 the Rhine
 Some of the steam engines were blown up and blast furnaces were destroyed by cutting down the sup l porting columns. The damage ther, ! amounts to several millions of francs It would be easier to enumeratt what the Germans have left than tt ! describe the ruin they have caused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
GUEST OF ART LEAGUE.

Mrs. s. D. Stoddard, noted artist. of Hartford, will be the guest of the Keramic department of the Bridge port Art League at the-r club rooms on State street, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock. Mrs. Stoddard will have some very interesting pieces of modern decorations to show and also some very pretty original designs. She will speak on Keramics during the course of the meeting. All mem bers are cordially invited to attend as the meeting is promised to be of great interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
WHO WILL GET ASH CONTRACT? King May Give His Up and Another Favorite May
 Get It.

A scheme Is now developing among persons close to the City Administra- ton which will result In an appro- priaton being made and g. contract let for the benefit of the favored ones, which will provide for the col lection of ashes. It Is also understood that the Garbage contract now held by John T. King will be transferred to the members of the new enter prise and is this way the collection of all refuse can be done with greater profit and convenience by the ex- ploiters.
 It will be interesting to know just what wording will appear in the new contract, Will 1t contain penalties for the failure to collect ashes or will 1t conveniently forget to men, ton this important feature? The garbage contract does not provide for penalties for failure to make col lection During the past year peo- pie considered themselves fortunate If their garbage cans were emptied twice a month. Conditions became so bad that people had their garbage removed with ashes and other refuse with the result that 1t was piled up on the public dumps. In conse- quence of this practice the Board of Health of the city was compelled tc close the William Street Dump as a measure to prevent the spread of dis ease.
 It is suggested that the framers oi the new contract provide for the col fn he rear of houses and that the residents not be compelled to place their ast cans on the street curb where the winds can blow the contents into the eyes of pedestrians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

Tt is not that we are not patriotic, or that we have any intention of de- flying the government, but we think it our duty to stick to the rules of the union, and by our fellow workers.
 '"The situation is not thoroughly understood in this city. and many have a wrong impression of the whole affair because all statements have been issued by the parties on the other part.
 Tn May, 1916, an agreement was entered into between the New York Brotberhoods and the Master Build CTS Association, which include the biggest contractors of that city. This agreement provided a flat rate of $5.25 for an eight-hour day from that date until August of that year when s55O for the same number of hours was to bo given. This agree ment was to stand until Dec. 31, 1918. The carpenters on the latter date asked for a raise of $1 per day, making the rate $6.50 for eight hours. Asi this is the rate Bridgeport car penters have been getting it is noth- ing eXorbitant, and many of the smaller independent builders granted the demand immediately, but the Master Builders Association of New York, to which the Cauldwell- Win gate Co. belongs, refused to even con- sider the raise. The employees walked out, and the National Brotherhood called out all men working for any New York contracting firm which is a member of the Builders Associa- ton, no matter in what part of the country they may hold contracts Carpenters from Maine to New Or leans are out, and are still out and unless the contracting firms decide to grant the S1 raise they are likely to remain out.
 Tn regard to the statement receiv- ed from the U. s. Housing Corpora l tion, I would state that it is farthest from our intentions to defy the gov ernment of the United States. on the contrary we have all upheld it during l the war and all of us have given re- peatedly to all war projects, Liberty bonds, W. s. stamps and the War l Campaign. But we believe this notice 1 is but a subterfuge and we cannot | help but think thats if Otto Eid1itz gave as much consideration to our 1 side of the story as he has given to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
DUTCH CRITTCISE
 KAISER WILHELM

Amerongen, Jan. 21-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press)- Opinion as to what should be done with William Hohenzollern, formerly German emperor, is very much divid- ed in Holland even in the extreme | southeastern corner of the province ! of Utrecht, where is situated the cas- tie of Amerongen, Hohenzollern's l temporary abode. Here the rural population contented1y lives under the rule of the gentry who have owned the land around for generations. An 1 opportunity to observe the division of | sentiment was afforded the Associated l Press correspondent when he sought lodgings for the night in a small will | lage hotel Seated about the office were half a dozen villagers. After the stranger had been eyed awhile with the furtive suspicion of the rustic towards the townsman, talk drifted back to it's former channel | Hohenzollern. What do. people hereabouts think of him" the cor respondent asked.
 Think of him? He should be clap ped in jail, and hanged" rapped out a sharp faced man fiercely. That's what l think of him."
 Nay. neighbor," expostulated fat complacent man. who looked like a prosperous cattle dealer oozing with war profits, "he don't deserve all that, surely"
 What" ejaculated the first man "A feIler who had millions of people killed in them battles"
 What l say is" broke fin the cat tleman. he always gave thanks to the Almighty. lie always praised God. You can see it in the papers And that's n tit and proper thing to do. There are many worse than he and 1t wasn't his fault alone that all them people were killed. What dc you say, landlord?"
 Aye, that may be true" said the landlord diplomatically. He hao his faults. l daresay. But l do say 'tis Il sad come-down for a gentle man in his positien!" And he shook his gray head,
 "Pshaw" said the sharp faced man. You bet he lacks for noth- ing. He lives on the fat O the land He gets all he wants, and more. Cur idhl bread ne selS every day, hnC jam and tea. Folks like that never lack for nothing, eh?"
 The village carpenter thus address ed cast disappearing look over the asse embly. T don't hold with roy atty and such" he growled, slowly through his teeth, which gripped his pipe like 8 wise. There's old Pau Kruger. I never could abide him And twice every day, every day. he had hot puddingl Now I call that sinfuii it's seandaious. It oughtn't , ha sjlaEad-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Jan. 21.-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General of the American army and made public today contain 145 names divided as follows; Killed in action, 27; died from wounds, 13; died from accident and other causes, 6; died of disease, 26; wounded severely, 63; missing in action, 100.
 ClareAce R. Ackerly. of 935 Broad street, is reported sick in a hospital in today's casualty lists.
 Three names make up Connecti. cuts list of dead and wounded.
 Dead of Disease.
 Maurice F. Herman, Hartford. Wounded Severely, (Previously Re-
 ported Mjssing). r William F. Vollenweider, New Ha- ven.
 Sick in Hospital, (Previously Re.
 ported MissIng).
 CLARENCE R. ACKERIiY, 9SS BROAD STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
WHAT Is A GENTLEMAN?

London, Jan. q - Rev. William Ralph Inge, dean of St. PauTs. de voted a large part of a speech the other day to answering the question, What is an English gentleman"
 He quoted Bernard Shaw as saying: "A gentleman is a man who tries not to take out of life more than he puts in." That" said the dean, ''is a revolutionary definition. but it is strictly true to what at heart we all feel to be the character of a gentle man, and 1t is q saying which cannot be rubbed in too vigorously in train ing the young gentleman.
 According to the English school ot thought, the usual qualities of a gentleman are truthfulness, courage, Justice and fair play, the adherence { of meanness and crooked dealing. and respect for the personality of human beings as such"
 Total number of German electors is given as 1S,000.000 men and 21.. ! O00, 900 women,