davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Special Film Features.

CRANDALL'S APOLLO.-Today, Fritz
nj Schef in Pretty Mrs. Smith," To-
morrow. Anita Stewart and Earl Will
liams in The Juggernaut." Thursday,
Elsie Janis in The Caprices of KITTY.
Friday, Bessie Barriscale in THE lie
ward" Saturday. Clara Kimball Young
in Marrying Money
THE OLYMPIC.--Today. Jose Collins
IN 'The Imposter." featuring Alec B.
Francis. Tomorrow. Bryant Washburn
Thursday. Mignon Anderson in Mile
stones of Life" Friday. Franklin
Richie aud Louise Vale in THE Coun-
try Parson." Saturday. Gladys Brock
the Depths" Sunday. Nat G. Goodwin
in Business is Business"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM. - Today
Holbrook Blinn in The Ivory Snuff
Box" Tomorrow: Miriam Nesbit in
THE Way Back Thursday. Mary
Miles Minter in always in the way
Friday. Lillian Lorraine in Meal of the
Navy" third chapter. Saturday. Rich
ard Buehler and Lillian Tucker in
Evidence"
TIE LEADER.-Today and tomorrow.
Julius stegsr in The Master of the
R Rs,.,s THURSDAY and Friday: The
AsAst.S " .SiHs
Sunday. Vivian Martin in THE Little
Made -,oiselle''
PENN GARDENS.-GladysH uiette and
Fat O. Malley in What Happened on the
Berbuda," also Lucille Young and
George Routhe in wild Cat" John
Barton in Lost in the SWIM" Tomor-
row. Thomas E. Shea in THE Man o
Warsman," also Pathe weekly. Thurs
day. Neal of the Navy" first chapter;
also Darwin Kerr in THE Call of the
Sea" and Billy Reeves and Mae Hote-
ly in The Golden Oyster" Friday, EN-
my Wehlen in when a Woman Loves"
Saturday. Robert Warwick in THE
Stolen Voice" Sunday. The Melting
Pot" featuring Walker Whiteside
SAYOY.-Today. Laura Hope Crews
in The Fighting Hope" Tomorrow
Miss Gail Kane in Her Great Match
also Pathe news. No. as. Thursday,
Holbrook Blinn in The Ivory snuff
Box Friday, Viola Allen and Richard
C. Travers In The White Sister" Sat
urday. Charlotte Walker in "Kindling."
Sunday, Irene Fenwick in THE Woman
Next Door, also Pathe News, No. rs.
THE CIRCLE.-Today. Mabel Trun-
nellie and Marc MacDermott in "Shad-
ows from the Past" Tomorrow. Theo-
dore Uriich in "kilmeny." Thursday.
Mary Pickford as 'Fanchon the Crick-
ct" Friday. Gladys Hanson and George
Soule Spencer in The Climbers" Sat
urday and Sunday. Hall Gaines The
Eternal City," starring Pauline Fred
erick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
BAND CONCERT.

In the Smithsonian grounds. this
evening at 7:3O o'clock, by the
Engineer Band. Frank J. Web
er. chief musician.
March. THE Glory of the Yankee
Navy. ..-Sousa
Overture, "Egmont". Beethoven
Dedication and benediction from
Les Huguenots" =. .Meyerbeer
a. Humoresque, "Tipperary,"
Douglas
b. War Songs of the Boys in Blue,
Laurendeau
Excerpts from 'Il Trova tore
Verdi
Selection, "Sweethearts,
Herbert
"Reminiscences of Ireland" (by re-
uues). Godfrey
One-step, My Tom Tom Man,
Remick
''The Star Spang,ed Banner" Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Memoranda.
The Old Naval Hospital.
To the Editor OF Tie Star:

10 nc fz-toF lIi It &c SUI.
In consequence OF lack of school
accommodations may I inquire why "a
large government building, containing
many rooms, with artistic shrubbery
eurround3ngs. occupying an entire
square Of ground. on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 9th and 10Th streets
southeast. formerly occupied as the
Naval Hospital, remains idle year after
year in charge OF a caretaker? To utiI-
ize this binding for school purposes,
civic meetings. clubs. etc. should COM
mend IL TO the municipality. Is it not
true that so little attention is paid TO
the southease section OF Washington by
government officials that the existence
Of this fine building has been forgot
ten? 1'-- MARGARET c. LOHR i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Mrs. Mary F. Hecht Dead.

Mrs. Mary Frances Fecht. wife of y.
S. Hecht. deputy United States mar
shall, died in Baltimore. Md, at the
home of her son, Richard Iglehart,
Sunday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow or Thursday and
interment made in Baltimore cemetery.
Mrs. Hecht was a native of Baltimore,
being a daughter of the late Thomas
and Emeline Chenewith. Besides her
usband she is survived by three sons
of her first marriage. Harry n, Rich
ard T. and Thomas II. Jglehart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
William James Arrives.

William James, junior vice command
er lin chief of the G. y. r., is visitor
to Washington for the encampment,
having arrived in the city from his
home in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. James is also past deputy COM
manGer of the Florida G. a. r., and
during the civil war was A member OF
the 10th Illinois Infantry and Tooth
PENNSYLVANIA Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
LAW CLASS OF 1915 TO MEET.
Georgetown University Students
Will Arrange for Smoker.

Members of the law class of 1915 of the
Georgetown University have been called
to meet at the law school building, JOG
+ street northwest. Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. Arrangements for the annual
class smoker are to be made and other
business transacted
officers OF the class are William ].
Bushwaller. president: John A. HUFF, first
vice president; Fred d. Giesler, second
vice president; David Estopinal. secre-
tary: Joseph r. Gibson. treasurer:
George f. Adams, historian, and Hugh
c. Doyle, sergeant-at-arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Petition in Bankruptcy Filed.

Charles c. Swan and Herman Gaist.
trading as Swan & Gaist. jewelers., at
S51S NJ street northwest. have filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. They
schedule their assets at 1928 and their
liabilities at $1.14S.16. Attorney Leon
Pretzfelder appears for the bankrupts.
Justice Mccoy signed an order of adj
Indication and referred the case to
Ralph u. Quinter, referee in bank
rUptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
MORE PATIENTS TREATED
AT FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL
Previous Year Busiest in History of
the Institution, Says Report
of DR.. W. A. Warfeld.
Pathological Building. Ward for
Eye and Nervous Persons and
More Nurses Are Needed.

More patients were treated in FREED
mems Hospital during the fiscal year
ended August Is, 1915. than during any
previous year of it's history, and more
were refused admission, i'll order that
the appropriations made by Congress
for it's operation would not be exceed
ed, states DR.. w. A. Warfield, surgeon
in-chief. in his annual report just made
to the Secretary of the Interior.
s"Yhe large increase in the volume of
work, as compared with the preceding
year, have more than justified the eff
forts put forth to keep the hospital
abreast of the times and in the high
est state of efficiency possible, de-
clares the report, which adds:
AT the close of the last fiscal year
there were 1877 patients remaining in
the hospital. During the year covered
by this report 3.34S, including births.
were admitted, making a total of 3.5S5
indoor patients receiving care and
treatment, as against $3.50 the preced-
ing year. OF the number admitted. in
Guiding births, 2s5 were pay patients
and 3,O63 were INDECENT. One thousand
three hundred and eighty-nine of the
latter number were residents Of the
states, and 1874 were from the District
of Columbia. A total of 301 births oc-
Cured in the hospital; % were pay and
279 were indigents.
Many INDECENT Among Patients.
During the year 1884 were discharged,
including births. OF this number 216
were pay patients and 3.07S were INDECENT.
Two hundred and fifty six deaths occurred
from all causes, as against 216 last year.
This is not regarded very high death
rate when 1t is remembered that a large
number OF .c2:icnts come from homes sur
rounded by the worst sanitary conditions,
half fed, Improperly clothed. seeking hos
pital treatment as the last resort. The
wonder is that the mortality is not even
greater.
AT the close of the year there were
ISL patients remaining; fifteen were pay,
1oe United States indigents and sixty-four
District of Columbia indigents
There were 1886 surgical operations
performed representing an increase of 80
per cent over last year. with mortality
of 81 per cent. This is remarkably
low death rate Notwithstanding the des-
perate conditions in which many surgical
cases are found at the time OF entrance
into the hospital"
Needs of the Hospital.
Among the needs of Freedmen's Hos
pital are listed a pathological building, i
ward for eye and nervous patients, store
keeper, an assistant anesthetist and an
assistant engineer The report declares
the nursing force is too small, there being
only fifty-two nurses, and the hospital
carrying 278 beds.
This force should be increased. not only
to permit more nursing for each patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Election Next Month.

Last nights meeting of the associa-
ton. held at kidder Hall, So Goth
street northwest, was largely in the
nature of an organization meeting for
launching the association on another
years work. George W. Evans. presi-
dent, presided. Next month there will
be an annual election of officers.
President Evans read Il communica-
ton from the District building relative
to street improvements in the west end
which the Commissioners have under
consideration in connection with the
framing of the next District estimates.
The association passed a resolution
welcoming the q. A. r. to Washington
and adopted resolutions of sympa thy
over the death of a former member, the
late Judge Alexander 3. Hagner.
There was considerable discussion of
the nuisance caused by the working of
day ana night shifts on the excavation
for the new Interior Department build
ing, with the result that the associa-
ton voted unanimously to request the
Treasury Department to require work
on this improvement to cease after the
hours of rest have commenced and to
abanIon the Sunday shifts altogether.
1t also was decided to repetition the
Commissioners to substitute motor
driven for horse-drawn apparatus in
No % engine company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Y. W. H. A. Plans Carnival.

Plans were discussed at committee
meeting yesterday at the Young Womens
Hebrew Association. 1870 10th street north
west. for d dance and carnival to be held
by the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton Tuesday, October ~. Mrs F.. ST.
mons, who is chairman of the committee,
nreSided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Southern Railway, to Virginia's bat
tlefields and many other historic points
in the South. Frequent and convenient
service. Tickets and complete informa-
ton. 1O5 18th, 81 G. SITS. n.w.-Adver-
tiscment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

in historic booklet entitled THE Mem
phis Special" issued by Southern Rail-
way, apply c. W. Westbury. Gen. Agt.
.05 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1912 OF
5SSS.-Adyertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mabel and Ruth, from New
bern. y. c., at 9th street wharf with
lumber for Johnson & Wimsatt
schooner Orbit, from, Nsnjemoy creek,
at 18th street for dealers: schooners
Halle K, Thomas W. Kirby, Lottie
Thomas. Avalon and Frenchy, power
boats Virginia and Dixie and four I'M
named. oysters from river and bay
beds. at 18th street wharf for the mar
ket: schooner Carrie Revell, at 10th
street wharf with cord wood from
Maryland point for l.. 4. Clarke e. Son;
schooner Josephine Smith. lumber from
Vuantico. at 9Th. street wharf for John
son & Wimsatt steamer Northland
from Norfolk and Old Point: steamer
Frederick de Barry. from Mattox creek,
Colonial Beach and river landings.
Departures.
Schooner Ella. light. for Potomac
shore after wood for the local dealers;
schooner Avalon. light, for Blackstone
Island after oysters for the market
here; fiattie Jennette. light. for Dogue
creek after wood for local dealers:
schooner Charles r. Rohde, light. from
Alexandria for Newborn, y. G., via
Norfolk. to load lumber back TO this
city; steamer Southland for Old Point
and Norfolk: steamer Three Rivers for
Potomac landings and Baltimore
steamer Wakefield for Nonlini creek
and river landings: steamer Frederick
de Barry for river landings to Colonial
Beach and Wirts wharf
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter returned after
delivering coal-laden barge from
Georgetown at Point Lookout: 5. o. Co
tug No. IL Is due here with oil-laden
barSes from Baltimore: tug Herbert
left Georgetown with lighters for dig
ging grounds down river; tug Capt
Toby returned after delivering wharf
building outfit at Stuarts wharf Va
tug Walter r. Meade arrived a,
Georgetown. with lighters; tug J. T
Selectnan left Georgetown with light
ers for sand digging machines working
opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Marvel Is due al this cit.
with lumber from a North Carolina
point: schooner Coibourn is reported in
the lower Potomac to load oysters foi
the market here; schooner Eleanor
Russell is due to sail from a Maryland
point with cord wood for local dealers
schooner S. L. Bowen is due with cor,
wood from a Maryland shore; schoone,
Richard TAN is in Upper Machodot
creek to load grain for the Alexandra
market; schooner Elizabeth Carter 1,
loading at Colonial Beach for this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Especial Film Features


Penn Gardens. Ia. Ave. at 2tst NV.
Enchanin: Air Garden. Scating 100. Tor
wsrm evenings. Handsome Water Garden.
? ranssnt Garden. orchestra OF Scloists. Re
rh fT,,nmenis rarkins i9r A1t9s ~, PAT
OMAIIEl. in WHAT IiArPENED ~
CiII.E YoI-NG and GEORGE Rot THE. in
WILD CAT" 2-act Comedy Drama. And
JOHN BARTON, in LOST IN THE
SWIM" Minda Comedy.
TOMORROW -1HoS. r.. SHEA. the fnmons
American actor. in his masterpiece, HE
MANo'- WARSMAN." ACTS. ALSO
PArliE WEEKLY.
SUNDAY. OCT S-w!N.TER VIII rEslpE.
the Eminent Traceiiau. in The NELL
ING POT
savoy. 18th st. & Columbia Rid.
ToDAY-Jcsse L.. Lasky and David Belasco
!; present Laura HOPE GREENS. In pie
1 Irritation OF the thrilling Belasco modern
!? success. THE FIGHTING HOPE: Para
MONT sac; Feature by Nm. J. Hurlhui.
/ MONDAY. OCT. MARGUERITE LARK
: in .'SEtEN SISTERS ,,
81 NDAl, OCT lu--FRANCIS y. RUSH
4: Man ard MARGu ERITE SNow. in THE
-? SILENT VOICE"
] Leader. 9th Bet. T. & l. Sts NV.
1ToDAY AND ToNoRRow-JuLItS SIZE
: GER. in THE MASTER or TIE Hot sE.
Masonic" auditorium.
TONIGHT WORLD FILM PRESENTS Hol..
BROOK BIINN. in THE IVORY SNUFF
; BON IN !, ACTS.
Olympic. IsaI Nou 81. NV.
sTCDAN- A. Eraly presents JOSE COL
LINS. in THE nP0SioR." from Douglas
/ Mrrray's great play Cast includes ALA
/ Il. FRANCIS.
{ Washington Thenter and Park.
:ToNIGHT-JDHN EMERSON. in The
FAILURE, drama oi newspaper and
tacatrical l,fc \ Muiual Masterpiece.
] CrandnII's Theatcr. 9th and r. SITS.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW AND TIlCRSnAl--'
! CT AHDINt: OLD GLORY. STIPEN-
DOTS. PATRIOTIC. EArilRAi4.iNG.
CrnndaIr. Apollo. ec4 II 81. NE.
SToDAY-Paramount present. FRITZ scHEFF
] in PRETTY MRS SMITH"
Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV.
ToI'Al-JAck HENDERSON, in a Broad
way Fav"ritc Production. THE MAN
SERVANT Also. CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in
THE BANK
SArI RDAY EDNA MAYO and BRyANT
wASIIBtiN. in THE BLINDNESS OF
J VIRTUE"
Circle Theater. 2IO5 PA. Ave. NV.
:TnDAN-MABEI. THuNNEllE and MARC
MAcDEHMorT. in SHADOWS FROM
TOMORROW THEODORE UEIIcH. In
Saturday ard sunday-''The Eternal City
Lyric. 14th and Irwin. SITS. NV.
:TODAN-Wm. Fox presents THE TWO Or
} PHANS.' enacted by east of renowned
pho1oplayer.. headed hy THEDA BAEA.
WHO is ASSISTED By WILLIAM. SHEA
AND Jean SOUTHERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

$500 To New York and Return, $500
Baltimore q Ohio. from Union station.
| Washington, D. c., 1920 am. Sunday.
Oct. 3. Returning, leave New York $50
pm. same observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Needs of the Hospital.

Low G.. a. r. Side Trips Via W. $. RL
To Fredericksburg. $40; Richmond
s4.1J; also points south via A. C.. l.. and
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
CITY ITEMS.
Howard,. salad Dressing. zoe:

Graduated Sugar. 51.c; Pure Lard
CSC; Best Butter. soc: Peanut Butter
l0c; lbs. Fancy Head Rice. Csc; lbs
Lima Beans, csc: lbs. Navy Beans
Csc: Wonder Coffee. zoe: all kinds Tea
29c: IL lbs. White Meal. soc: , loave:
Bread. 1oc; Fat Norway Mackerei. 81
and 10c; 4 Dbl. Old-time Flour. s1.75
Eagle Milk. 12c; cans Baked Beans
Csc: cans Tuna Fish, csc: Shrimp. 10c
cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas. csc; can.
Asparagus. soc; Sugar Corn. SC; 3 can.
Oil Sardines, 10c: Randalrs Grape Juice
Quarts, &c. pints, 12c; star of the Eas,
Flour. $3.50 Dbl; s pounds. Csc. 926 Pa
ave. and all the J. T. ID. Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

GUIDES Homegrown Flowers
are preferred for all occasions. Prompt,
satisfactory service assured. 1914 + ST.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
INVASION Of SKATERS
CAUSES APR0TEST
West End Citizens Association Up
in Arms Over Alleged
Depredations.

West End citizens. particularly those
who reside and have places of business
along Pennsylvania avenue between
18th and 21st streets northwest. are up
in arms against an invasion of that
section by boys on roller skates from
other parts of the city. Their protests
were formally voiced last night ut Il
meeting of the West End Citizens AS
ISOLATION, which body has decided to
take the complaint to the Commits
sioners.
- Half a dozen members of the associa-
ton stated that citizens of that section
had been insulted by what they termed
gangs of hoodlums" from other
neighborhoods; that one resident had
been assaulted and considerable prop
erty damaged. 1t was stated that the
police appeared to be unable to cope
with the situation, inasmuch as the boys
were on skates and could easily get
away after their depredations
The association decided that the situa-
ton was serious enough to warrant the
Commissioners being asked for relief.
1t is possible the District heads may
be asked to restrict roller skating in
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Aodaks-EaAtmau Goods and OtLefa.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co.. 1854 n. Y. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Stone < Lairfax Make Loans at 10
commission and lowest interest raseS:
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Speishouse. 1916 eth. Main $500. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Phone Your Want Al to The Star.
Main 244o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Walker is pictured in the leading role.
The pictures purport to show condi :
lions in factory life in the south.
especially as they affect children. and
a lively fire scene and collision at
sea furnish the thrills. Marjorie Daw.
Thomas Meighan and Loyola OConnor
are pictured In the cast.
Travel scenes and comic films are
also included in the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Pronounced by hundreds the finest
candy ever, are meeting with large
sale at McKendree carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Crandall's.

Crandalrs program of photoplays
this week began yesterday with the
first showing in Washington Of the
five-part production "A Wonderful Ad-
venture featuring in the principal
role William Farnum. in the dual role
of drug fend and civil engineer.
One scene depicts the last hours of a
drug fiend, and another big cleo
trical storm.
For today and until Thursday 4
special G. A. R.. picture, entitled
Guarding Old Glory shows all
branches of the United States army
and navy service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia. ;os o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Perry Jones' Chocolates.

Landscapes. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
Leader.

At the Leader Theater yesterday
Julius Steger was pictured in The
Master of the House." in which he also
played the leading role on the speak
ing stage. The play is based upon the
story of a husband who tires of his
old-fashioned wife. This attraction
continues today and Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-31
A CHINESE VIEW

III E ARE indebted to L'Echo dc
" Chine. the Shanghai journal
which represents French interests In
the Far East. for this very lucid &C.
count OF the causes OF the war, says
the GLASGOW Herald. 1t IL tho work Of
a young Chinaman. with limited
knowledge of English"
Now. there is great battle In
Europe. This began because the
Prince of Austria went to Serbia with
his wife. One man Of Serbia killed
them. Austria was angry. and 30
fight Serbia. Germany write q letter
to Austria. will help you. Russia
write letter to Serbia. l will help
you. France did not want to fight,
but they got ready their soldiers.
Germany write . letter to France.
You don't get ready or will ! hght
you In nine hours. Germany to nght
them pass Belgium. Belgium say
am country. am not road. and
Belgium write letter to England
about Germany to them. So England
help Belgium"
In spite Of his limited knowledge OF
English. he gets home very neatly
twice. You don't get ready or ! will
fight you in nine hours" crystallises
the mobilization terror Of continental
nations: and II am Q country. am
not a road IL worthy Of the most bril-
liant OF British epigrsmmists-al'
though the phrase IL solid truth. u
few epigrams are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-31
JUSTICE BEFORE CHARITY

- LARING headlines tell that the
NJ Rockefeller foundation b going
to relieve the distress OF the coal min
ers In the Colorado fields. Now, this
seems to b irony.
The distress in the coal mines, II
We may believe the sworn statements
before congressional and other inves-
tisations, was caused by an uttsr dis
regard of the rights Of the miners
and the setting at defiance Of the laws
OF the land by the mine operators,
and that the mining corporations were
responsible for the murder Of not only
strikers but Of women and children.
Had the workers been paid fair
wages and had they been permitted
to purchase where they wished. and
had they been treated a. ordinary
human beings. there would b NO
necessity for the Rockefeller f0unda-
sion Offering charity (!) to the sur
vivors Of the battles between the min
ers and the imported gun men and
militia.
! An ounce Of justice to working peo-
pie is worth a ton Of charity con-
trolled by the men who deal unfairly
with their employees.
The coal mine war In Colorado
stands out as blot ON the name Of
that state. and all because Of injus-
tiee. The dispensers Of what they call
i"charity" should remember the lines
Of Burns, Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless Thousands mourn"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-31

r,nrth tho creation OF an outlet Tor
tho downward moving watcr used 10
dissolve out the Injurious saits'
lncrustations Of alkali salts ana the
prescnce of highly alkall rcsistan,
n,ants are frequently Indications OF
In some cases poh"s'
hogs and marshes are also found. nut
IN others there are no visible signs o'
excessive wctness. and its existence
can only be inferred from ita ehec's
upon Vegetation, The bulletin cats
special attention to the difference IN
drainage practice between tho aria
and tho humid regions. and emphn'
sizes the need for thorough knowledge
OF underground conditions.
To drain areas OF this character
will cost, II Is estimated. ON tho aver
nse farm from SO TO $50 an acre. cs-
cent under unusual conditions when
the cost may run an high an $50 an
nero. Roth open canals and covered
copdutts are In general use. Tho opon
canals. however. are intended primnr'
lis for the main outlet systcms IN
which provisions must be made for u
considerable flow Of water. Tho COW
cred drains are for farm drainage
proper. although. except for the nd
di,ionai expense, they could be used
equally we'll for the main outlets, A.
n matter OF fact. although they cost
more than the open canals. are main
tenance charges are usually lower,
much valuable space Is saved. and
cultivation and irrigation arc much