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Image from page 1139 of “Highland Echo 1915-1925” (1915)
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Identifier: Highland_Echo_1915-1925
Title: Highland Echo 1915-1925
Year: 1915 (1910s)
Authors: Maryville College student body
Subjects: Maryville College
Publisher: Maryville, TN : Maryville College
Contributing Library: Maryville College
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
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at they did asplendid bit of work in changingsides of the question and adopting anegative case after weeks of closeaffirmative study. The coach madehimself particularly unpopular atHanover because of his veto on the4:30 a. m. breakfast hike. The debate «t Georgetown on Sat-urday night came at the end of a tie nuts ba:k where they were.—M. C—Lots of folks in school make ex-penses by writing. Ask their dads.—M. C—Contributions to the new Memo-rial girls baseball stadium will ■)»giatefully received. —M. C—Scandal! John Nuchols spentThursday night in Memorial Hall.—M.C .—Every time any body sings, Itaint gonna rain no more, aroundMaryville, you know what they are.—M. C—Some body said that ever sincethe cook .swallowed her false teethshes been having gnawing pains inher stomach. —M. C—Mason says that Jean and Bac^,Harry Caldwell, Kity Hill andJimmy Underwood have had theirwhite trousers cleaned since theMay Queen elections._M. C—The Sentinel announces the en-
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Our Cut-Prices Make YourDollar Last Longer :: #»»#»#»#i#H»^i####»»»#»*>*#»###»^»»#«»»*»»*# #»#^»»#####^#####»»*»»»***»*»####»#»»*»#»»###»»#»##<<*w^» Second Baseball Tilt With U. T. Scheduled For Today Zift ^ig^Ianb echo VOLUME NINE DEVOTED TO ALL THE INTERESTS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGEMARYVILLE, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924 Maryyille Freshman University of Mexico Fourth and the Lastand U. T. Freshman Invites Americans! Lyceum of CourseIn Lively Debate I ^^^^^^^ AJT^ited to thc Thursday Evening Fourth Summer Session InMexico City. Fresliman debate results in vic-tory for the University. Our reprv-sentatives at iiome, Mr. WalterBuchanan and Mr. Julia Johnson diJyieir level best and fought a fighcnaracteristic of a Maryville team.Their constructive speeches wereclear and certainly built up of factsand in rebuttal our boys had theedge on the visitors by a consider-able margin. Mr. Myers, the leaderof the University team i
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Image from page 345 of “Great debates in American history : from the debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the debates in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913)” (1913)
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Identifier: greatdebatesinam04unit
Title: Great debates in American history : from the debates in the British Parliament on the Colonial Stamp Act (1764-1765) to the debates in Congress at the close of the Taft administration (1912-1913)
Year: 1913 (1910s)
Authors: United States. Congress Great Britain. Parliament Miller, Marion Mills, 1864-1949
Subjects: Slavery Civil rights Finance Speeches, addresses, etc., American
Publisher: New York : Current Literature Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive
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QQ % >OC CO IV—21 321 322 GREAT AMERICAN DEBATES leaders of the Free State men, telegraphed to Presi-dent Pierce, stating that a great invasion was preparingin Missouri and asking him to issue a proclamationagainst it, and employ Federal troops stationed in Leav-enworth to oppose it. On January 24 the President sent a special messageto Congress on the subject. In this he blamed the Emi-grant Aid Society for causing the trouble by interven-ing in the affairs of the Territory in order to defeat theprinciple of popular sovereignty, and he upheld the or-ganization of the Territory that had been made by thepro-slavery party. He said: If the passionate rage of fanaticism and partisan spirit didnot force the fact upon our attention, it would be difficult tobelieve that any considerable portion of the people of this en-lightened country could have surrendered themselves to a fanati-cal devotion to the supposed interests of the relatively few Afri-cans in the United States, as totally to
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Image from page 74 of “Des Kindes Sprache und Sprachfehler ..” (1894)
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Identifier: deskindessprache00gutz
Title: Des Kindes Sprache und Sprachfehler ..
Year: 1894 (1890s)
Authors: Gutzmann, Hermann, 1865-1922
Subjects: Speech Voice
Publisher: Leipzig
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons
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timg ticr S^JvadjciUuncfcUina. 63 benn ouc^, bog ber Suftftrom ni^t bireft auf bie untereSa{)nreil^e gerichtet mirb, fonbern junädifl in ben hinter bengähnen befinbltd^en .gio^Iraum ftrömt unb bann §n)ifrf)enben ga^nrei^en überall ^inburd^ in ben 9f^aum jtüifi^en bent)orgef(i)obenen Sippen unb fobann in§ gi^eie fü^rt. 3 ^^^?5tgur ifl burd) bie punÜierte Sinie bie eine ^ungenfletlungbeim® nod) einmat tüiebergegeben, man fte^t, bo§ biegungebeim ©c^ nur bireft nac^ hinten gerückt ift. 2)a§ !ann manaud^ an ftdt) felbft beutlid^ fügten, menn man ^intereinanber §frf) fpri^t, §. ^. in ber SSerbinbung t)a§> (Sc^af. — 5Iu(f) gu biefem 9f^eibe(aute !ann ber 3::on Einzutreten unb mir prenbann beutlid^ unb !Iar ha^ frangafifc^e j in Jamals. «Sel^rleicht Bnnte biefer frembe Saut beutfd^en ^inbern beigebrai^tmerben, menn i^nen bie p^^fio^Iogifd)e ^ilbung !(ar gemachtmürbe. ®a§ fann in einfac^ftergorm gefi^e^en. Saffe icf) ein^inb mit unöeränberter«Stellung ber Organe:
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fm unb barauf g( fprec£)en, jo mirb e§ mir ha^ fc|j auc^ gleicC) rid)tig nac^mad^en, ha §mij^en bem iebeSmalig §meiten unb bem erften ^onfonanten fein Organ* fonbern nur ein gig, 7. s^. ©timmunterfdjieb befielt. 5luc^ ha^ ©c^ ifl perfönUd)en unb bialeftifd^en(S^manfungen untermorfen. ^ie Hamburger unb ^tdkn^burger fprect)en e§ foft mie @ §. S. (Smiegerfo^n. S)ieSöeftfaten fpred^en e§ nid^t mie einen einheitlichen Saut,fonbern at§ Doppellaut ©—^, mam^mal fo fc£)arf, ha^t)a§> ^ faft mie t Hingt, alfo ftatt ©^infen = ©ünfen.Sßefanntlic^ fprecfien mir fp unb ft am Söeginn einer ©tomm=filbe = fd)p unb fc|t. Hannoveraner, §amburger, äy?ed(en^burger ^aben bagegen bie mittel^odjbeutfd^e 5lu§fprad§e fp, 64 Sweiter 9t6)c^nttt.
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