davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
sERMANY GIVES FORMAL
ASSURANCE TO TURKEY.
That She VIII Not Make Peace With
out Compensation to Turkey.

Odessa, via London, March 9. s.s5
l. NIT is reported here that Ger
hany has given formal assurance to
turkey that she will not make a
pace without compensation to Tur-
Icy and that Turkey has consented to
END Turkish troops to assist the Ger
hans on the western front Sever
d engineering regiments have been
withdrawn from Asia Minor to Con-
tantinoDle
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
GRAND OPERA TO FEATURE
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
Metropolitan Opera Company to Pre-
sent "Die WalLyrie" in the Bowl.

New Haven, Conn, March e.-An-
nouncement was made tonight that
during commencement week at Yale
this June the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany OF New York viii present waS-
ner's opera Die Walkyrie'' in the Yale
bowl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
To Probe Army Aviation Service

Washington. March 9.-The senate
'oday passed the Robinson resolution
sor a congressional investigation Of
he aviation service Of the army aris-
ing from charges against the conduct
of the aviation station al San Diego.
Calf. The resolution now goes to the
houss.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Snow SQUALLS Prevented rris'e

Rock1and, Me, March 9.-snow
1uaIls again today prevented the COM
Ietion Of the torpedo boat destroyer
lorters Standardization trials which
bere interrupted by storm yesterday,
nd third attempt will be made to-
Eorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
TO BAR FOREIGNERS FROM
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
One Of the Provisions in Consular Ser
We Bil 5cfer- the n ou-s.

Vi-- 5iil 5efer- the iiouss.
Washington. March e.-Provisfons Il
bar all foreigners from the diplomatic
and consular service in any position
whatever was written into the dIplo-
matte and consular bill today BY the
house foreign affairs committee. With
another provision that the president
may designate any ranking secretary
o ian embassy as counsellor, to rank
with foreign diplomatic officials. the
bill. carrying $4,000, 600. was ordered
favOrably reported to the house.
Under the new provisions fore igners
could be employed as vice consuls. as
now Is the custom, only until Amerf-
can citizens could be found for the
posts.
There are now So foreigners employ
ed as vice consuls OF the United States
The new policy received the sanction
Of the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
THIRTY cARRkNzA SOLDIERS
EXECUTED BY BANDITS
Commanded by Colonel Torreon-
Three Days Ago Near Torreon.

Laredo, Texas. March e.-Thirty or
more Carranza soldiers, including a
number OF officers. were executed by
bandits thre days ago near TOrreon.
according to authentic information re-
ceived here tonight The bandits
were reported to be adherents OF Cen
eral Villa and commanded by Colonel
Chacon
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

One American citizen and seven
British subjects from the German de-
tention camp at Ruhlcben. arrived at
Rotterdam, on their way to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
to German War Loan.

Berlin, March Cby wireless to Say
ville).-Further subscriptions of 65,
900, 600 marks to the fourth war loan
were announced by the Overseas News
agency today. The Cologne Savings
bank took 100000 marks, the Pro-
vincial Bank of Westphalia $4,000, 900
and the War Leather Society, Ltd,
1000, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
CabIed Paragraphs
British Mercantile TONNAGE.

London, March 9, 7.16 p. m. - The
total net British mercantile tonnage
on register at the end of 1916 was
2,416, 40S tons, as compared with 49,
1889 at the end of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Fred Oakley, universally known as
'Slivers" the dean of American clowns
committed suicide in a New York the
atrical boarding house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

For the first time since he left the
Admiralty, Lord Fisher. former First
/ Sea Lord, attended a Cabinet meeting
| by invitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

The British steamship Hypathia.
New York Tor Cape Town, put in at
Rurban, Natal, in a leaking condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Demanding a 20 per cent. wage in
crease. maCi1nists in several tol plants
at Franklin, Pa, voted TO go on strike
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Great Britain is asking Scottish
manufacturers for tends for more
than 100000 yards of double canvas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Condensed kilograms

Senator Pomeren's bill for a uniform
It'll Of lading passed the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

A lone robber, unmasISed, entered
the Security State Bank at St. Paul.
stole $1,000 at the point Of a revolver.
and escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Under-S Secretary of War Tennant
announced that there are 1921 Ger
man prisoners in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

picked up in Kent. England. and turn
ed over to the military authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

The United States gunboat Marietta
arrived at Vera Cruz. on entering
port she fired a slute, which was re
turned by Mexican batteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

A report received at coast guard
headquarters states that the schooner
Edwad Stewart has gone on the rocks
Off Northeast HarbOr, Me- and is
breaking up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

The sixth annual distribution OF
bonuses to its employees was made by
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
more than $3.50 600 being divided
among 5000 employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

The Northern Pacific Railroad is re.
ported to be in the market for ] 90,
light box cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Nine. Heloise Ranc, who has been
held by the immigration authorities at
Ellis Island for about two weeks, was
released.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Great Britain will not conduct an
investigation Of the sinking OF the
British liner Per.la in the NIedlter-
ranean.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Or. Joseph Blake, American surgeon
has been appointed to the command OF
six military hospitals by the French
Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

The Union Steamship Co.'s steamer
Camosun. which ran aground on Digby
Island, Il. C. IS expected TO be a total
loss. Her passengers were saved
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Four hundred officers and sailors Of
the four German steamers sotzed at
Lourenco Marquee. Portuguese East
East Africa. have been interned.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

Newton D. Baker left Cleveland fol
WashinSOn ~ -..-- "a. ...s UuI.es as
Secretary Of War.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19

HruNus,lllc. Tex. NaN ia--Thc
nrst legal executions Iu payment Of
the penalty for American lives lost boa
border raids oy McNlcaI handih last
suumcr aud fail Wer, Goo take place
h,ro to-day with the hanging oi Mel
qu.das thapa and Jut, Bucurostro.
aged % ana 20, respectively found
guuty uG murder .p Duuuoctiun with
the death of \. l.. Austin ana his son
charles. following a raid ON Scbas-
tign. Cameron county, August q, 1915.
The condemned men iid not tIk"
the cases To- the court uf criminal ap-
poils Governor ferguson ~ Austin
last uigh, sand b., would NOS inter
fore with the hrur.ugs.
Austin and ms ION were captured
by the raidcr- .irriod q short dis
iunco from the town and killed. Al
'h" raiders except Bucnrostru and
Chapu escaped Evidence submitted
90 tho trial last Nprl tended To- show
that Bucnru-iru NI.i the fatal shots
whu, Chapa stood guard u'arhS.
Three American witnesses whose
live. were spared b.. the bandits gaN,
the principal t'9t.. lnN.
$50 exact hour h0. been set for cN-
crutluus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
RUSSIA WILL PROBE
RUMANIAN TREATIES

Berlin Nlt - thy wireless 10 -a.-
uIl,l Tn" overseas Scvs Ag"nry
SAYS that thu following statement hes
been .tI,d lr the pres. bureau % trr
Russian foreign office
The commercial treaties arranged
uy Ruwirn with ~" central powers.
winch Open 20 tho central power, tha
EuntuH,u market for the most uer"s-
-ur. products 60 beyond the bounds
.' .uWmcr.ili sgreomou'- According
FL. leading Russian olrcl,- these tr,tt-
'.a nl., great political Importance.
Notwithstanding the tf0rms'ionS ~
'H" Euu8Uitu government that 'l'
r'auo, signify mo- nhangc IN political
tnrd'r., Therefore th" Russian suy-
eminent ht. taken measures tn asr"r-
uuu pa" circumstance vh,h u'N"
arisen FOO fhr conclusion ~ treaties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
AUSTRIAN DRIVE
GAINS FORCE ON
ITALIAN From 7
Lines Advanced Five Miles in
Places; Important Strategic
Positions Captured, Much
Booty Taken.

Hrrlin. May iN '\1 London. Mtf
~. Ds.i2 y. nth. Austrian of.
.ou-i,c south aud southeast OF Eu-
ycrto - making progrcSs dam The
Austrian front already has been ad-
Nuuccd hyo miles u place.
These gains have pcon mad, 40 rho
face of great difficulties Tho noun
tain, ar" ~tlll covered with snow Tho
Austrian. fought their way usgord-
lug ana descending SLOPES .trS us u
altitud, a- much AZ 1000 feet within
q mule. Dispatches from Austrian
h"aduunrt,rs Indicate the -uDccs-'-
achieved are due ,u the superiority oi
the artillery. which has such t crush
ing effect that it is possible 'u lauu,h %
infantry attacks after comparatively
short preparation.
captures uf men and w,r materials
are Increasing daily Th' number o'
prisoners noV exceeds $500. The
Nusiriaus also have taken thirty zone
cannon and thirty y-fyo machine guns
Tn" positions captured hhy" been
u tn" hands OF the allies for many
months Th.s include points to whInt
IN" ltalinus attached the greatest
strategic importance For example
there ten into the hands Of thc AUS
trans on Foieario plateau am ord"'
issued hy tu Italian diVlslon COM
uaudcr "A which M" 'olcau Va'
characterized g. position of iuuda
mental mpuItaue, Go n' held AZ a.
naIaids
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
tH\I,t.Es on BWVT\iiTN
N.Ni<SI TiuNIi'> DENIED

Dublin. May 80. ,i'oa a. ~ Ma
iur General Sit John Maxwell com
mauding the British troops ia ireland.
has gwen cat the following statement
la reply to charges ot brutality made
AGAINST tn" troops
These allegations seem almost ca
clusiScly concerned with the nshting
m North kins street which yui
through the rcbcl area Refore We
could complete q Gordon In the
street the worst hghting IA the whole
uf Dublin with me exception OF that
At Balls Bridge. occurred there.
OnN after twcnty-iuur huurg ot nght-
ing we're We able tu capture the
street The casualties were very
h.ay, In this hghting The troops
were continually fired At from tho
ruois aud upper Windows ut huusoa
as the rebels moved from hous" l."
house.
As the troops moved along the
streets the rebels would r~ospc hv
back doors and hrc again from he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19

thtoup which greeted Theodore Hoo-"-
t,r at th, railway station .Hut, Vh"n
u, arrived here to jc tu. guest oi
honor lt the American laN .cicnra-
ton.
Nyiorc colonel Rooe,. .N Nts dtiN.
en- Ju the Detroit Athl,u. .Hn at the
mead OF an automohIl. parade h'
mado shur; addres Oh. the boy
Scouts. vino were lined .p 100 front uf
"a, station Hc told th.r hr believed
800 their organization b,..I % ttuEot
,hom to fight for the truth and 'roi
To- po mullycoddlcs
lui. afternoon 'ul,H". Roosevelt
Wa to make short aduU.. tp.t mus-
meeting loo Grand Dir... ulrk in the
heart uf tho business HI.r..t B,for.
h, RETURNS t1 Sew Nurl u.. this att re
moon Uo Is Co. make an H.. nuuilc tour
cot tu .itA. u was .... n."d thts
ho expects Goo Spend u ..u moments
t.I'Hus it,uH Ford .. .H, latt,t-
uafuulpu, factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
Ex-Chief Secretary for Ireland
Called as a Witness by Royal
Commission Investigating
R. bellilon.
IMPORTANT ARREST
MADE LAST NIGHT
Former Head of Celtic Govern
ment Declares He Believed
Policy of Non-Intervention
Safest and Best.


''"'''" May -. 'l.'' -. M
AusuS''' h'i''" WI" resigned hs
,hI'i SECRETARY ivI ireland after me
Sihh t'In t''"l"t''h appeared TO-DAY
a. witness hcI"t" the royal com
"' ,-'"n "hi.h 'e conducting AN M
q" Us lhl" the li'rh it''iI'"u MI
h'r''" stated 'h'i h' h'h read S''
M'tth'" N'lht" statement "i \'s.
u'rda> ihat ih' t"''r""rh' hhd 'd-
t'h'' in "rW'i'"h "I the lli-h r'p'.-
h"i A"d '"al ne did hoi "ho" th'i
u''tc were any additions h' WISHED ''
in"A'' li' ih'n l'a" staten 'n'
Nhich 10" described 'r dealing VAN
SIM f''nisi"
hI hiir'" "n'nu"dt
" th' h'n'' I"'e Ni' h"d h"'
pee" p'actd on lht statute """N7
th'r" """Ia nav l''h great 'N-
K"si'n "i ras' ana disaPr''nim imrhl
Sih iH llolh"u 'hd ~ lh' n'''"
state Nhi'h "h'n war 'hin'. No"'l
h"N' assumed aI't"ihs Proportions
: ne 'F'h'7 'h lister 'h' th' E"h-luh
nihs 'l inrnr by the I ls'"rl~'S 100 lP'f
undoubtedly hhH a great "H''' @" u's-
I"Nh'''~ ''H' " mere
Ir'mau ma" pi'S"lN N'n m "n
''"h'n lf"ni at Tue ""''I'h" ~ nv
war 'hi""Rh "a" P'li'"''7m "' '"h''
he'h'''u' MI "''i'" '.n' ''"'"' '"'
ih'r' were many WI" d'' h'' 'Sre'
WIN ms '''''"'e. II "'' NuP"SS''''
70 '''''f''"'''' Wv '''' '"'
''''h' "i me ''.''' '''"'i' ~ Eu
N''d ''s''' y" '"' ,'''u' "''
'I' sou uh"h me minus "' ''r p,OP'o
'' W. INV ", ''"''''''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19

hind houses, ncrcssitating the search
Iug and occupy ing 20 every house.
Always We found that the rebels
sought to cloak themselves behind
their women when we began To- search
house They threw away their riilts
and Joined the women who were hid.
ing AZ the back pretending 10 have
been therc all the time Tho rebels
wore no uniforms and man who
was shooting az q soldier one minute
might Tor an We know. be walking
quietly beside him IA the stree, az an
other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
Ex.President Declares Ameii-
cans Are Trying to Deceive
Themselves by Neglect Of
European Wars Lesson.
HYPHENATES COME IN
FOR A WARM SCORING
Talk of Lofty Motives in Con-
nection With Failure to
Arm Veriest Bosh, Asserts
Rough Rider. ;.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
HIGH REVOLUTIONIST
OFFICIAL IS KILLED

SAN Francisco MAY la--Gou"r1I
Chen Go. >,l 4, hlrh official ot fh"
chinese r'Fuluuouar, party was ts.
.-slr1tri Ht three alleged yuan ~hi
k.I -..Iur'rr- u Shaugba' last uigrf
advice. o. tine Chinese Republic a..
..ptIHu stated today Two ut 'hr
fH-t--.u. W.I. caught
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
NEW YORK TO HELP
RE-ST0CK WRECKED
GEOLOGICAL PARKS

NtN york MAY ~ NeN Notk
oIu 0c.p n r.--torSing tho zoologi vat
gardens of Antwerp. Belgium. accord
ing 90 decision OF th, board Of mau-
ayers of the New york Geological 50.
ciety. which was announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
SLAYER OF MEMBER
OF ALLEN CLAN IS
GIVEN ACQUITTAL

iiUlsNIllc Va. Man it VII No
GraW wh" shot aud hlIiod Jasp,f s..
len ui the famous ulll-.dlD Alien
.Hn. was acquitted hE q Jur hrr. ..'
night "u e charge uf murder. alter h.
mad testified that hr fir'd iu -of.
dcfpu-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
CHICAGO RAISES BIG
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
JEWISH SUFFERERS

,h,aR" MAJ lH Thr,r hundrod
and uny thousand dollar tor th"
RELIEF of Jewish War runrrrts mad
been subscribed IN Chicago early tud'N
rs the result ot mass meeting lass
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
Strong Language Used by New
York Executive IN Describ-
ing Activities of Wlre-tap.
ping Investigator
THOMPSON WARNED BY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
City Administrators Head
Declares Chairman Of Probe
Board Has Been Told TO
Keep Hands Off.

N.V N.rt Ma ~ Mayor Mitchcl
r Bt'wruf issued from his ofi'co
f.U.. H..u..d senator George Z.
Thompson. chairman Of tho l"rislatiV"
committee which has been iuNc-tigai-
us v.r. tapping nct.s ties of tho 20.
I.D .ul rua,h,rs tu fhv luitof
states nveaIsy OF h.s attempt 60 IN
Nvstg,tc tho tapping of the tel"'
phuu. uf ih, munitions. dealing nru
of seymour 4 seymour
This .utcmcut was issued afto~
chairman Thompson had announced
the inquiry into the wire tapping
would r, .ontiuUod az todays session.
although 300 executive -crSiun Thomp.
SON told Corporation counsel Lamar
uardt r,pros"utiug Mayor Mitchell.
that .tu,ro is NOT uun and never was
d. uuv.I.Iu uf International interest iu-
yoltoJ 100 the ease.
o u-Ist." SAID HARDY ~ the chair.
man ";ut there n national interest
involved aud ! defy you to show to
the contrary
'Ths uumittrc ~ prepared 10 go
ON with it investigation and | don't
think 90 prupoi that there should com.
nom any source the imputntion that
the Julostlgltiun Is interfering with
uuost .ons Involving the national gov-
crnmcn,. said Thompson
Muyor Mitchell ~ hiA statement de-
mlud,i mat Police Commissioner
Woods hc gwen an opportunity to ~.
PLAIN publicly before the cummlti""
ia, activities uf the police IA tapping
telephone wires "so far Gs they relate
10 the local situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19
AUSTRIA PREPARES
TO INVADE ALBANIA

PlrIs May n q 3I y wJ"Ono
hundred and nfty steamers have been
nsscmb cd at the Hungarian seaport
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-19

Wuhustun May ~ HorroSou',-
tive Lon Of New YORK to-day intro
du,,d resolution for investigation
hy house ,ommittc" ct five W"m-
Drr- 90 tapping Of wires ip Sow york
by city authorities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-23
WAR CREDIT ASKED
ny PREMIER AsQuirH

London. May a3,--Premler Asaulth
this afternoon moved In the house oi
commons for war credit OF s300,.
100000. or $500. 200. 900.
This brings the total war credit "a
81 1900. 900. 900. Asqulth declared
that without loans from Great BrI.
tain the other allies would be unable
10 consider great operations. Eng.
land can not hope at this time to dim
lnish Its loans TO the allies. he said.
and II would be unwlse to count on
British expenditures falling below
S23.750.0OO daily.
The expenditures now amount 10
$2i,i0o.0OO daily.
Winston Churchill told the com
mons Il was unreasonable TO expect
the war TO turn suddenly In favor OF
the allies. He urged that every avail
able man be used In the prosecution
OF the war.
THE allies have two hundred
thousand officers. with similar num-
ber OF servants. and there are In the
army fifty thousand grooms." he said
These grooms and servants should
be sent to the firing lines"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-23
KENNETH WILLIAMS MAY
JOIN PORTLAND BEAyERs

Portland. May 2s.--- Kenneth wa
liams. tho Grants Pass phenomen,
may appear in the outheld Tor the
Portland Pacific coast league club, 4
deal was reported today by witch
Walter MocredIe will trade Pitcher
Oscar Harstad to Spokane for VII.
liams. who has been hitting the ball
hard In the Northwestern league.
McCredie. II was learned, has ask
ed Bill Rodgers, who was released
to Portland by Cincinnati. about WI.
Hams. Rodgers and Williams we're
team mates at Cincinnati, Williams
was sick practically all OF his time
with the Cincinnati club. suffering
from stomach trouble.
Another change In the Portland
club was made certain by tho an
nonncement that tho Cleveland Amer
leans have released Pitcher Hager-
man to tho Beavers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-23
HOLD PARENT RESPONSIBLE
FOR CHILD's DELINQUENCY

Portland. May 30. Parents are
criminally liable for the downfall OF
their children n the cause OF the
downfall can be traced to lack OF
parental care.
This legal precedent was establish
ed by Jury mtc Yesterday After
30 minutes dcliberation the Jurors
convicted Mrs. WIN Hodge for con.
tributlng TO tho delinquency Of her
l6-year-old daughter. Frances,
Mrs. Hodge. the indictment alleged.
had permitted Frances TO frequent
public dances aud all-night restaur.
ants and to associate with men Of
doubtful character,
Frances Hodge was the central
figure in the prosecution lately OF
several men and boys.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs. Geo. y. sanders

Il
Mrs, Frances Estelle Sanders. wit'
OF George II. Sanders. vice president
and general manager OF the Oregon
Utah Sugar company. died Tuesda,
morning at the l.. ID, s. hospital.
| Mrs. Sanders was the only child ot
J. FennImore Sits and Elizabeth
easier Sits. and was born on Febru
airy 20, 1878. In the town OF Warren
Herkiwer county, N. Y. She wa'
married in Chicago April 81. 1914
She and her husband have made theil
home In Grants Pass. Ore. and Chi
cago, H.
Mrs. Sanders had been seriously
III for about one year. and had been
operated on In Grants Pass. Chicago
and Salt Lake In an effort to prolone
her life, She Is survived by her hus-
band and father. Mrs. Sanders was
an accomplished and well known
pianiste and singer.
Funeral services were held at IL
o'clock Thursday morning. May rs.
at the Twentieth ward chapel. Inter
ment was In the family lot In City
cemetery.
Mr.. Sanders Is nephew OF ovando
c. Beebe, cashier OF the Zlon's Say
ings Bank 4 Trust company -S Salt
Lake City Herald-Republican,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-23
Objections TO Seriousness.

II everybody were able to see clear.
y. think straight and reach sound con.
clusions there could be no objection
to seriousness except its mortal mo.
notonousness. But. inasmuch as about
90 per cent OF what serious people
think and know and say Is Incorrect,
the evil effect upon the social body IL
tremendous. II may be. probably Is,
equally true that 10 per cent Of what
nonserious people think and know and
say IL incorrect. but as nobody takes
them seriously, no harm is done to the
community, and these nonserious ones
have at least added TO the sum total
of enjoyment. The people who take
themselves seriously ought to be care
fully selected by law and their num-
ber rigidly limited. Life.