davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-08
2z6aMAz<z@6
The Arenue at Ninth
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
fit their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
tion Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
nation and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym
Dues only SIS year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial
Y. NJ. c. A,
1886 G Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
NO CHANCE FOR CIVILIANS.
Vacancies Lacking in Commission
Rank of the Army.

Privates and non-commssioned men in
the army will have no opportunity to
reach the commission rank by competitive
examination in the immediate future be-
cause of a lack of vacancies in the grade
of second lieutenant. Consequently, there
Evening star., 1915-11-08

will be no chance whatever for civilians
to obtain commissions in the regular
army. as the enlisted personnel has the
first claim on any vacancies that may
exist after the graduating class at West
Point has been taken care Of.
Notice Of this situation has been con-
veyed by the War Department to the
various army departments.
The only opportunity for private soldiers
and civilians to obtain commissions, there
fore, probably will be afforded by legis-
lation at the approaching session of Con-
gress for the increase Of the military
establishment in accordance with the sug-
gestions of President Wilson and Secre
tary Garrison.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
SAYS SHIP LINE OFFICIAL
KNEW OF LANGUAGE TEST
Secretary Redfeld Makes Public Let
ter Quoting R. P. Schwerin, Man.
ager of Pacific Mail.

Secretary Redfield today made public
letter which he wrote to Julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Southern Pacific
Company, in which he quotes from the
records of congressional committee
hearings statements of r. P. Schwerln,
general manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, to the effect that
Chinese crews fully understood the or
ders of the officers regarding the opera
tion of the ships.
The letter is another angle IN the
controversy between the Secretary OF
Commerce and Mr.. Schwerin over the
reasons for the sale of the Paclhc Mail
ships Mr.. Schwerin has said the safes
were made on account of the language
test of the seamans law.
Secretary Redfield said that Sch"e-
rim was informed some months ago
that the department would construe the
language test to mean any language
which is understood in sufficient meas
ure by both the officers and the proper
proportion of the crew. and not neces-
sarily the English language.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Canal Act Given as Reason.

After giving the quotations, Secre-
tarv Redfeld says lit is respectfully
submitted that on two separate occa-
sions. in different parts of the country,
Mr. Schwerin expressly gave the canal
act as reason for the Pacific Mail
Comnany's going out of business, and
is himself witness to the effect that
the Chinese crews are able 10 meet the
language test as interpreted py the
committee and by the department.
"One must be glad the stockholders
of the company have protited by the
sale of their ships, while one also Won
ders at reason given for this sale at
the present time which is contradicted
by the repeated statements of their own
officers. | am informed, and believe it
TO he true that there are other wit
nesses that could be summoned to a
similar effect"
Evening star., 1915-11-08
ARTISTS TO COMPETE
FOR KEY MONUMENT
Will Submit Designs for Memorial
to Author of "Star Span
gled Banner

Accepting the invitation of the Sec
retary of War, 1O4 artists residing in
various parts of the United States,
have signified their intention of sub
mitting designs, in competition, for "a
monument in memory of Francis Scott
Key. author of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner,' and the soldiers and sailors who
participated in the battle of North
Point and the attack on Fort McHenry
in the war of 1872" No more applica-
tions will be considered. An act of
Congress approved July 20. 1914, ap-
propriated $4,000 for the erection OF
the Key memorial at Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, and charged the Secretary
of War with the execution of the act.
Program of Competition.
The program of competition requires
all competitors to submit models of
their designs to Col. w. w. Harts, U.
Is. A. personal representative of the
Secretary of War, on or before April l.
1916 It is required that the models be
made of white plaster on a scale of one
and one-half inches to a foot. Any at
tempt to disclose the authorship of a
design, except by means of proper
submission, it is stated will result in
the rejection of the design, the idea be-
ing to base the awards entirely on the
merit. without regard to the identity
of the author.
1t is announced that the Secretary of
War will be, guided. in deciding the
competition by the report of jury of
award. consisting of one architect and
two sculptors. to be nominated by the
president Of the American institute OF
Architects, the National Sculptors' So
ciety, the mayor of Baltimore and Rep
resentative J. C. Linthicunh of Mary
land. The author of the design placed
first will be awarded the contract for
the erection of the memorial.
Prizes to Be Awarded.
Other prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows: For the design placed second
$500; for the design placed third. $500
for the design placed fourth. $500. The
Secretary of War reserves the right to
reject all designs submitted, if in his
opinion none is worthy of execution.
The models will be placed on exhibi-
ton in the upper corridors of the War
Department.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
World Congress Proposed.

The holding of a worlds labor con-
gress at the same time and place that
peace delegates meet when the war is
ended Is recommended in the report
as necessary in order to infuse the
spirit of humanity and democracy into
this political conference" In order that
the position of the United States work
ingman in this regard may be fully
representative of the country's unani-
nous voice of labor. the report recon-
mends that all international unions be
urged to give the plan their support
The report covers the recent investi-
cation by labor leaders of the Dick
military law. In that connection, 1t
says:
up to the present we have received
no complaint nor have we learned of
any act in which the military arm of
the government has misused the Dick
law to offset or curb the aspirations of
refer particularly to the situation in
Colorado last year. The corporations
had practically coerced and intimidated
the officials of the state and had over
ridden the laws of the state. There is
not nearly so grave a danger in the
Dick law as there is in the menace
threatening our institutions through the
private detective agencies and the pri-
vate army or gunmen."
Attention is also called in the report
to the work of the United States COM
mission on industrial relations. Chair
man Walsh and the labor representa-
tives, Messrs. O'Connell. Lennon and
Garretson, are praised for their "judg-
ment and determination, which brought
to light many wrongs and injustices
that might otherwise have been con-
cealed or overlooked"
The commissions report Is strongly
Endorsed by the executive council,
which recommends that the convention
urge the next Congress to make tho
report and hearings of the commissi on
public documents.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Kentucky Society to Meet.

A meeting OF the Kentucky Society
of Washington Is to be held tomorrow
evening at $40 o'clock at the Portner.
All Kentuckians in the city are in
vited.
Evening star., 1915-11-08

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure. Il. W.
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.-Ad-
vertisemeut,
Evening star., 1915-11-08

Materials include Poplins, Gabardines,
Serges, Cheviots, Crepe Weaves, Basket
Weaves, Worsteds, Mems Wear Cloths,
Tweeds, Mixtures, French Serge Colors
include Navy, Copenhagen Blue, Steel,
Taupe, Russian Green, Dark Brown, Black
and White Pencil Stripes on brown, green,
navy and sage green grounds
Basement Store-6 elevators.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Wars Effect in United States.

Describing the effects of the war upon
organized labor and American customs
and institutions, the report deals at
belligerent European nations to inter-
fere with the peaceful pursuit of Amer
lean industries.
Some of these movements" it says,
have been genuine, others have been
created by individuals and interests
that were really unneutral. These
Some have tried to influence the poll
cies of the state and governmental au-
thorities of our country; others have
tried to work upon public opinion and
still others have sought to use the
good name of our labor movement to
further the interests of some foreign
country.
men of the nation through whose pa
triotism, the report says, these plans
have periShed and the movements so far
have been futile.
The efforts to use the workingmen of
our country have been of two kinds"
the report continues, "one to get
through them the Endorsement of the
foreign policy to place an embargo
upon so-called munitions of war, the
other has been to stir up industrial
contentious and disputes and thus in
terfere with the actual process of pro-
duction SO that products to be sent
abroad may be stopped. Foreign agen-
cies have been trying to .corEuptly
reach some of tie organizations of the
workers. but they have not succeeded.
There is nothing touching the indus
that is not of interest to the warning
nations"
Evening star., 1915-11-08
CITES THE EFFECT
Of WAR ONLAb
Executive Council, A. F. of l.,
Asserts Injurious Results of
Conflict in Europe.
REPORT IS SUBMITTED
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
Worlds Congress of Workers Fol
lowing the Cessation of Hostii-
ties, Is Proposed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, November s.
Presentation of the annual report OF
the executive council featured the
opening day of the thirty-fifth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Labor, which opened here today for
a session of two weeks. President
Samuel Gompers presented the report
which pronounced the year past the
most momentous in the history of or
ganiZed labor and one of extraordinary
stress for the labor movement, testing
as it had its very existence.
There Is not country, and there is
scarcely relation in the common life.'
says the councils report, that does not
show some effect of the terrible war
that is being waged in Europe. From
our present viewpoint these effects are
primarily destructive. Whatever of
constructive value shall come out of 1t
all will depend upon the wisdom, the
ability and the craftsmanship of the
real statesmen of the nations. But at
present we see customs, institutions
and the relationship that are the result
of years of struggle and persistent ef-
fort to realize Ideals swept away by
the great tide of destruction and lost in
the clash of arms, the smoke of the
battlefields and in the terrors of naval
warfare"
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Parker, Bridget & Co.
You pay

yOuI U III
price for the Suit or
OvercOat you want
at P-B's. Our stocks
are so large and varied
that this is possible.
OOOOOO
You can pay S15-1S-20-
25-30-35-40, and find
what you want at every
price.
100000
We are anxious for you
to see.
Evening star., 1915-11-08
Basement Store Suits at $40
forM and Women 61nche
Sizes for Misses and Women to 46 Inches.
Wool Cloths Sponged
Co1ors Guaranteed Fast
Satin and Silk Linings
Strictly Man Tailored

Styles are reproductions and adapta-
tions of imported autumn-winter models
and include variations of the strictly tai
lored, semi-tailored, Norfolk, box coat,
Russian blouse, belted and sport models.
Values to $4,000, at Only $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-08

Mother fancy wnho
ad and
eve O
Basement
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
9rmnoeisrntitms- l1ebertrasnnsen.

8. uno y. unb Sbn 9iIeb bon Giles
pie Gomritb an 8enn 81. Baumnn bon
8ernr gou1tp, @rnnD5tiid i'm lleuen
fgitnsBIod 965; $4,000.
6. S. nno Mobie Grobe an Otto uno
2i55ie Srar5. Grunbihid on Der @iiifipz
pi Ctr; $500 etc.
6. .. Gaines an Otto o. 9ieias.
@runoftiid am Suniet RIaee $40. 2;
$500.
8. S. 0ittmar nnb Sbeo. 90 Brieit ar
q. S. gaileb, @ninofiid al Ebeooore
Mbente; $500.
8. SO. Rcaeb an Senrb 6aeeIftein,
Grnnbftiid in Cos MngeIes !1eigbts;
$4,000.
s. $. uno Srau s. $. @ebmontb an
s. g. nlb Moberta G. Mumme. @rinna
ifiid am Gan Beoro 9Iace; $4,000. "
Mnrtin Mnbula an g. g. 4oiut.
@runoftid an Der Nebaon nno Soutb
Mesqlite Ctr; $4,000.
8alter g. 2ebr an CHA Norgm,
@runbitid in ben @enfpooo Gooition;
$40 II. q.
Rargaret gaImbad an 8. Calm
bod. @rnnoitiid an Der NensgrmtnfeIs
Npe. /; $40 II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

fangt iinbl baB mir 11idt g%eniigeno
0erteioigungsmittel beiisen, III Ell
ne feinoli6e Sllpalion 51 perbiiloer1l.
Die Serren baben feline gelblulie
ergenommen, aber tie meroen Sic
Observation-Disclosures ibrer Staateil
51 beeinfluiien hlden, oab iie liir
cine gerftarflnng unierer &erteioi=
gnnasmittel e~intreten.
Die Sore &iper Sbiph1iloi1e
Corporation in Quincy, MaIi, het
5ebn llnterieeboote fir gnglano ge=
baut. Sic merben ober erft abgez
liefert, na6oem Der &rieg beenoet lit.
Cine Meoiainfirma in Gror,
90. g., bat Dem @onperneur polt
Georgia mitgeteilt, oaB, iolanee oiei
brntale grmoroune SEQ 80. Srant s
llift geradt iei Tie feline @oarell
mebr na6 Georgia Iiefern miirpe.
gine 8oitoner Sirma bot einen dbn.,
ltben 8ei1lnB ifon Dor elmer ISOLDE
befannt eemadt.
ariegsminiiter @urrilon bat
@eneralmaior Booo angemieIen, al
%ierbinoern, oab in Dem gIattsbnraer
llebingslaaer taftloie Heoer, iuie
.riejenige &ooiepelt's, gelalten per-
sen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
aus ulcrifo.

Die 3eitltng ST Democratic in
WeontereD miro bon 2euten bers
mtsgegeben, Die bon ben Ser
tdltniiien 6iesieits bes Gio @rooe an
idei1len0 feline bIaBe abnurg baben.
Nidt nlr, Dob oieies munoerbore
gIdtt einen Mufruf brinet, in oent
lie ale M%erifoner ~oufforoer ibre
griioer ienleits oes Nio @ranoe 5n
unteritiiben, 9eras. Californian,
|@ri5ona, SfIaboma n1o MiIii1iippi
gu befreien", er5ablt iie ibren Sc
fern audi, onB Die Merifaller
Brownsville genommen uno Die &c
pollution in Seras riilfig fortfdreiie,
|9ie @eididte nimmt iid), pie EN-
ldledter @it aus, idyeint ober ernir
|gemeint 5n Iein> tpenn niff irgeno ell
S6fpinoel 0abinter ftedf.
Mlfonio Maoero, Der iiingIte
|8rnoer beg ermoroeten Brd1i6entcn.
iaat, er bdlt feinen Der ReboIutions
|fiibrer in Merico fir f1big, cine
table Aegierung 5u biIoen. gros
Dem gloubf er, oab Die Merifaner
obne oos G~ingreifen Der Scr. Stao-
ten ben SSrieoen tpieoer ber1tellcn
f6nnelt. 8ie er ii6 oos oenft, lit
niht redt flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
SnIanb.

Bel Dem 8ranoe hires 8ohn-
baules in Dem Sort ODER Yreiioio gu
San 5ranciseo iino 6ie Gatten lno
Gle orei 1ofter bes General @ar-
rem 8eribins um's 2eben gefommen.
gaur Der fiinfjdbriae SoIm fpuroe
eerettet. General Teribins befallo
lid, als oas llngliif paliierte, an Der
inerifaniiben @ren5e. Seine 5rnlt
llno ainoer IoIten ibm in ungefabr
adt Eaeen nod GI 9afo nadfom-
men, mo er iib elm Sous fir iie per-
!6afft batte. Die @attin oes Geut-
nant 8oslpel pom 81. Snfanterie-
6egiment, oie in oemielben Saus
uobnte, rettete iif nit ibrer .3ofe,
inbem fie aus Dem 5eniter iprangen,
nahoem iie ibre beioen ain6er ppr.
Der BEN Dor Dem Sous itebenoen Sol
oaten 5~ugefporfen batte. Ger 5euer-
webrdef BON San Jrancisco lit Der
aniidt, menil man reftseitig Sill
L berbeigerufen bate, nl5dten Srau
Eeribing nno ibre ainoer gerettet
iporoen iein. Die 5ellerpebr oes
Sorts lei nift ltarf gemug. Erosoem
beftebe BORT Der gefebl, ooB sic
it1otilde Seuerpebr niht bon ilr
alarmiert neroe, bepor iie nidt ielbit
nerindt babe, oas Seuer ou loldel,.
9ieie nneliifliden uno uniinnigen
gerhdItniiie triigen Die SdnIo baran.
onB mdbreno Der lebten orei Sabre
in Dem Sort rte11n Menlden BEL
Teuersbriinften nm's 2eben gefom-
nten ieien. 6rau Ierlbing mar
cine Eofter oes 8nn6esienaicrs
8arren BON @pomins, BET mabreno
Der repubIifaniiden 8erpaltung Mi.
elieb oes Senatsfomites fir milifd-
ride Mngelegnbeiten mar. Sic b,i-
ratete ibren Gotten i'm Sabre 1905.
Gr mar oomals Captain. SIM n6dJ-
item Sabre tpltroe er ourd aonereS-
beifluB gum Brigade : General be-
foroert.
= @us 2ittle Sod, Mrfanias miro
a~emeIoet, onB in Netpport, Searp,
Beoreetotun uno 4uglita 2aeer fin
ole 5li6tlinee ans ben ueberihmem-
mnngensgebieten eineeridtet ieiei1
uilo Dab iiber tauieno 5nmilien ibre
WobnpI6te in Ben tiefer gelegener
8eaemoen bdtten perloiien miiIien.
Die 8pnferen8 Der @ouner
neltre in Bolton lit beenbet, nahoerl
Die F~eiInebmer Die militdriiden Ser
IaItnilie oes Gnoes griinolih belprc,
den uno gu Der l~leber5euslnrs ge
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
Die beutige Gage.

Sample iiolid bon Mitau un0
aoipno 5eigen, oaB Die 8orpartshe-
meeung Der Geutlben BORT fortoalt-
ert. Muh nody meiter IiiOlid, III Der
@egeno bon 9lfopeb, beuegen iid)
Die Oeutlden nod Often bin. I'm
8re1f-2itomsf miro oie aaeemeine
8etpegung in nor0oitiider 8ihttng
f~ortgeiest, Die 9eutiben unO Deter
reider iino bort iebt ibon iiber &a-
miene5- 2itotpsf binaus. Mnf @aGi=
poll iii nidts Scenes paliiert. SSln
@elten entmifelten 2uftibiffer eine
ungemeif1 rege g1tigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

&iir5Iid fano ih in elmer oeutid)-
ldnbiihen 3eituns nahitebenoes &c
ciht:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
Srtie Yrtfe fr seras: sonuabtnb %. Angaf 1915.

rem 8erte fir fem 2anb oiinft, aIs
ale Geriprefungen &nblonos mo
@nglanos. 4ber cine ltorfe gortei
ieines 2oroeS itrebt Dem Blind
mis- nit ben entente adtcn su nno
mia i'm in oieles 8iinonis binein-
5fringeil. 8enn es gelinet, mie l6pcr
nruB er, muB feline Srol1 11nter iol-
dem 8erbaltnis leioen. 8elonbers
feline Srau, Die gnfelin oes alten
@ilbeIm Die Godter aaiier Hrieo=
rid's, Die Sdmeiter oes jeBigen 4ai
1ers.
No6 cine Siiritin eie6t es, Die
nnler Mitleio berausforoert, cine
lralte Sron, oeren 2eben lueit iiber
Die Gren5e menidliden differs BIN
auseegangen lift, one alte @roBber-
aogin Mllguita Caroline BON Medle,l-
burgtSfreliB, Die @robmutter oes
ietigen @robberaogs. Sic lit cine
gngIanoerin, cine godter oes Ser
5ogs BON Cambridge, zines OnfeIs
Der aOnigin Gictorio, aIio cine ridl-
tige Goniine Der 2eeteren; oie einai-
&c, Die BON iener Generation noda
lebt. Sic tpobnt felt 72 Sabrer in
Deutfdlano un6 lift cine edte Deut
Idle gefporoen, Fat aber ltets Sen
her3lifiten Terfebr nit ibren enali=
iden 8ertpanbten unterbalten. Sc
ionoers nit ibrer SfapeTfer, ser
Mltter Der ietigen &0niqin. uno
iest erfabrt lie an @noe hires 2e-
bens na9 ben Sdmera, ooB ole, Die
ibr pertpanotfdaftIi1 am nadylten
iteben NIT chamber berfeinoet iin0.
SIT bod alib gum l1eberfluB nod,
cine ibrer gntelinnen Die &ronprin-
5eiiin BON Montenegro. Aud 5
arrnen Sran mag es CUR 3eit inter
lbren montenegriniiden Mnaeboriaen
idledt genllg geben. Die alte @rob-
b~er5ogin, rein oeutib in ibrem 8e-
len nno Mnftreten, bot iid oody ibre
Siebe 81 ibrem @eburtslanoe erbai=
ten. 5riiber reilte iie ieoes Salr
oortbin 81 8eIub. l1no iett ipirft
man ibr IN England Dor, oaB tie ei-
he oentide Jiiritin lit - friiber bat
man ibr n0eutidIano oft ae1llq
bo%rgeDorfen 0aB iie cine enaIiidje
Brin5eiiin NOR ur1o itreiht ibr
iogar ibre Ipponaee als Mngebori
&c oes engliiden 9onigsbauies, lcas
Der alte1 Dame, Die in @eloia6en
immer iebr genau mar, ooppeIt
lfmer5lid iein muB. Sd bin iiber-
5ellgt, Die alte 93idbrige Srnn fam
jld in Die nelie 3eit ear nift mehr
bineinfinben.
IS tit cine iblimme> Belt fir sic
europGiihe 5iiritenfamiIie. Sic lebrt
Die Siiriten nn0 Jiiritinnen mieoer
einnlal, Dob iie, oie 10 piele gor-
redte Dor einanoer porousbaberL l1d
einem @efiibl, oeiien lid) Der grob
ten Cell Der iibrigen Menihbeit err
frenen fam, nibt riifbaltlos binee.
ben ourfen oes @efiibls ser Der
monotidaftlid)en 9iebe uro anbang-
Iidfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
@amidlem Sic, an 9tarfe uno 0je

@anidem Sic, an 6tdrfe ulo De
ipidt 5il8nnebmen, Mppetit gu erIan-
gen, iid georoneter G0rperfutftic-
nen 5u erfreuen, erfriideiloen Sdlai
gu senieBen, uno gu fiiblen nab 81
piiiem baB ieoe Safer II. Sebne SD
res Spitems geltdrft uno ernenert
miro. @enm ia. 10 Beginner Sie lo-
fort cine 8ebmolung nit 5ornt's
Mlpenfrdater, Dem alien, 3eiterprob-
ten ar1uterbeilmitteI. gs miro Der;
9euten onrh Spe5ialaeenten gelir-
fert bon Den Seriteaern: Or. Eeter
SabrneD & Cons Co., 1875. So.
Sobne Mpe., @bieaeo. 81. (an5.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

@us Berlin meloet man. 9os
Sinldeioen oes in 8ao @onlbrrs
rom Sooe ereilten groBen 8atbolo-
gen, Yrof. Or. @brIid, bot aagemei
ne 9raaer erregt. Ser Gei1sfan5.
Ter, aae preuBilden Miniiter lno Die
meiiten guneosfiiriten baben Der
Jamilie oes @elebrten telegrapbiih
ibr 9eileio ausgelproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28
5armen gu perpadJten III Sadion

Jarmen 81 berpadjten III Sadiun
60, seras. gieibes idiudr3es, meiit
robes Brairie ! 2ano. Gutter Hreis
eem 81dter be5ablt fir aufbreden
oes 2anoes. Cute angeltrihene INTO
tape5ierte S1uier. @utes @allsr,
9rennbola. 3mei ODER orei Saruseil
.su pcrpa1ten. Geutihe Dorgesogen,
iinoen oeutidc @ahbarn. @usfunft
erteilen Die 8anfen in Spler oses
meme iesigen Bddter.
Spbm s. 8uutg, 9pler, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

Sriid jebem Gag = a&eo Swm@.
aoffee gu 35e per 8fuub. 3einbarS
& Go., 4affee Gtore. 215 Marp'
ctr. grodett 4S7, @eues Eel 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-28

Sr. @. 9. Sifs, 9r. g. $. Safer Ii.
81. %. $. SDtp baben lire Dffieen bon
231 nn6 407 Woore Bnil0ing berleqt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
EDUCATING rAe ALIENS.


philadelphia Public LcdscrA
NNgus have been enterine America
Ai thI mte ~ 4 million "a Year rhss.
ieailf lnd tUmpciamoi rAiiS iheS Afc
% the type we need for the develop
ment ~ The country b. IS onlS Che
hardy ambitious and TIE self RELIANT
who adventure lugth Ia nvw lands
Given g tair ehRnce The majority 81
theta WA make reputable Vit,Heae.
The ore cause ~ anxiety lies in thcir
irnorsncc They are unfamiliar with
pnr nnguaae. our history our ideals
ear Institutions And thcy can uut ea
ter ln,ctlegntly and a. automatically
into the conscious l!so ST enc Nation
untii the barrier laa hccn rrmoVed
Here and there Ia the cities, they
arc astillas themselves 90 such 0prut
tunltleF as are Offered ~ eVcnirg
classes ~ the schools. y Nj & A and
churches hui, why not tackle The
prublem u, q broader spiritG SUNDAY
II day % boredom 20 she foreiGn-
speabing new-comers they are drnlcd
The omusemente and diversions 20