Warum ich villmehr Eüer Erwürdten als einen anderen zuschreibe, ist die ursach unser alten freindschaft etc etc. Was übrigens uns bishero begegnet, und Euhr Ehrwürden zu wissen ein verlangen tragen werdten ist, das wür alle 3 uns bishero zimblich wohlauf befunden, P. Ducrue ausgenohmen, so auf dem meer beÿ 50 mahl den tribut abgestattet, aniezto aber zu Sevilia oder Hispali bei einen monath schon sambt anderen 3 teutschen patribus sich befindet.
Preliminary Work of the Committee […] In the German gymnasia the course of history, from Homeric times to the present day, is covered with great thoroughness and system. To this part of the report on the German schools we wish to call special attention, for while we do not think that it is profitable for us, even in this particular, to follow the German curriculum exactly, we believe that there should be an effort on the part of those who are organizing programmes to reach toward this ideal, by extending the course of history over a number of years, and by developing it in accordance with the psychological principles which have been adhered to in the preparation of the German course of study. […]
Die Deutsche Zentralverwaltung für Volksbildung in der Sowjetischen Besatzungszone fordert alle von den Nazis in den Jahren 33 bis 45 vom Lehreramt [sic] entfernten Professoren, Dozenten und Assistenten deutscher Hochschulen auf, sich zu ihrer Erfassung schriftlich bei der Abteilung Hochschulen und Wissenschaft der Deutschen Zentralverwaltung für Volksbildung in der Sowjetischen Besatzungszone zu melden. Es wird gebeten, kurz anzugeben, an welcher Hochschule und in welcher Stellung zuletzt die akademische Lehrtätigkeit ausgeübt wurde und aus welchem Grunde die Entlassung erfolgte. [...]
When the work of the Foundation began five years ago the trustees found themselves intrusted with an endowment to be expended for the benefit of teachers in the colleges and universities of the United States, Canada, and Newfoundland. It required but the briefest examination to show that amongst the thousand institutions in English-speaking North America which bore the name college or university there was little unity of purpose or of standards. A large majority of all the institutions in the United States bearing the name college were really concerned with secondary education. Under these conditions the trustees felt themselves compelled to begin a critical study of the work of the college and of the university in different parts of this wide area, and to commend to colleges and universities the adoption of such standards as would intelligently relate the college to the secondary school and to the university. [...]
London, July 28. – Important increases in European operations of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace were made known today by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, President of the Endowment, before sailing for New York from Southampton on the Majestic. Dr. Butler has spent two months in Europe, chiefly in Paris, Berlin and London, in the interest of the Endowment. He has been in conference with many leaders in public life and in the intellectual world with a view to obtain suggestions and cooperation.The new Carnegie plans are designed to strengthen the work of international good-will already being carried on in Europe, especially in France, Germany and Austria, in which countries systematic courses of lectures to be given. [...]
On former occasions we have expressed our approbation of the plan of this popular work, and our satisfaction with the general execution. The present volume, just issued from the press, contains, among the additions by the American editors, biographical notices of James Monroe, Gen. Richard Montgomery, Gen. Daniel Morgan, William Morgan, Robert Morris, Gouverneur Morris, Gen. William Moultrie, William Vans Murray, James Otis, Robert Treat Paine, Theophilus Parsons, and C.W. Peale (the founder of the Philadelphia Museum.) It is to be regretted that the department of American Biography presents generally only a few meager details.[...]
The undersigned writers, comprising amongst them men and women of the most divergent political and social views, some of them having been for years ardent champions of good will towards Germany, and many of the extreme advocates of peace, are nevertheless agreed that Great Britain could not without dishonour have refused to take part in the present war. [...]