davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-03-17
MEAT CAUSE Of
LAME BACK AND
= KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts to flush
Kidneys il your back
is aching.
Noted authority says Uric
Acid from meat irri-
tates the Bladder.

Meat forms uric acid which eXciles
and overworks the Kidneys in their Ct
forts TO filter il from the system Reg.
ulsr gsters Of ncst must flush the hid.
news occasionally. Won mus, relieve
then, likr you relieve your bowels: re-
moving all the acids. waste and poison.
else. you leel q dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dissinoss- your stomach sours,
Tongue is coated and when the weathe,
u bad YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full Of sediment; the
channels often get irritstcd, obliging
Won TO get up two or three times during
the night
To neutraljzc these irritating acids
and fiusL ~ the body urinouS waste
gc' about iogr ounces 81 lad salts
from any pharmacy: tax" a ;Pble-
spoonful IN elrs, 81 water hriore
hr.s,fr,t ior o Few days and your Kid
news val then a,' fine and bladder dis
orders disappcar This famous salts is
made from the ocid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined With lithia. and hs,
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad salts is mex.
peusiyc. harmless and makes q delight
nj eftcryeScent lithia.pstcr drink which
millions Of men and women take now
snd then. thus avoiding serious kidney
ard bladder diseases. AdIt
The evening world., 1916-03-17
KING GIVES PRAISE,
QUEEN SHAMR0CKS,
TO IRISH SOLDIERS
British Ruler Calls Guards He
roeS on Visit to Their
Headquarters.
LONDON. March liking aeors-
cn,een Mary to.day 10

LONDON. March liking aeore-
accompanied Queen Mary o.day 30
the headquarters " the irish Guards.
where the Queen presented each ON
Ger and soldier with a spris Of sha M
rock. Tho King paid high tribute To-
this Irish regiment. which was GRO
atcd b. Queen Victoria to commcnO.
rate tho heroIsm ~ Irish regiments n
tho South African war
By splendid achievements ia YOUR
first campaign on the Continent" said
the King. you have proved your
selves worthy OF this proud tribute.
To-day is irish smoke day In tho
trenches. In addition 20 hailing the
dawn OF - Patrick's Day practically
every trooper received n quantity ~
gmukinE tobacco and matches. tho
gift Of London newspaper,
Weels ago. the publication started
subscription fund for the Irish
rommios. Tho first check came from
a patriotic IriShman in China. II
was for $500. The fund grew rapidly.
until, II was estimated to-day, every
Irish soldier received enough smokes
20 last him two weeks.
John Redmond's Committee FUR
nishcd shamrocks TO every Irishman
in the British army and navy, and
| all are being worn to-day.
You have maintained ne high
traditions Of nay brigade ~ Guards.
| gratefully remember the heroic en-
| trance Of tho first battalion in thc
arduous retreat from Mons, and again
at Yprcs. on that critical Nov. Is
when Lord Cavan, your brgndier
wrote that those who were left
showed the enemy tho Irish Guards
must be reckoned with. AftoT TWEEN
! weight days Of incessnnt fightins
aHains, heavy odds your battalion
| came out ~ tho lin" lrss Than COM
/ panv strong, with only tour officers. a
glorious tribute 10 irish loyalty end
| endurance"
The KING referred to h,s presents
ton Of tho Victoria cross to Lane {
| Corporal nov LIEUTENANT Michae
O'I.eary, the first Trshman 10 win
that distinction Expressing regret
for tho heavy losses suffered by the
regiment, ne called attention 10 the
fact that three commanding officers
had BEEN killed
John Redmond vas present ana h"d
long conversation with tn" Sins
and Queen The Queen presented d
.pr.g Of shamrock 10 Mr. Redmond
The evening world., 1916-03-17
NO CLUE TO MEN WHO
GAVE TO MURDER FUND
Scores of Tips Fail to Reveal
Identity OF Those VINO Paid
for Barnet BaH Killing.

District Attorney Swami admitted
to-day he had no clue to the identity
OF the mem bers NJ the Poultry
Trust" who are alleged 20 have con-
tributed TO tho FUND which paid
ASA ssins for the murder Of barnet
Baff. Scores Of tips, received through
anonymous letters and through per
sons claiming 10 be- converSant with
facts, have boon run down ana round
to be without foundation.
The District Attorney Is aveTse TO
Offering Immunity to any OF the four
men under arrest IN retr-.n for a con-
fession duplicating contributors 20 the
assassination rund, but he believes
Frank Ferrara, driver OF the auto
mobile used by the two confessed
murderers, Antonio Arichellp and
Gaetano Reens, can give important
Information on that point. He also
looks for some important disclosures
from Antonio XarferOne, the fourth
man under arrest, but says both Xlf-
Jerome and FerrarI have advanced,
~ IA price for information, conditions
which he will not accept Both have
been caught in lies about the case,
IL Is said.
Gallieni, who appeared yesterday,
after hiding FOR over n month from
the police. has given no information Of
value thus far, although he was q
partner OF the dead Greco. who IL sup
posed 10 have distributed the murder
fund. Ga!l'en! has not been arrested
The evening world., 1916-03-17
RUSSIANS RENEW DRIVE
AGAINST TEUTON LINES
Petrograd and Vienna Both Report
Activity at Various Points of
Battle Front.

PETEOGRAD, via London, March
1.-THE following Official announce
ment has been issued by the War
Department:
In tho region OF Dalsen Island "A
violent artillery duel has taken place.
Below Dvinsk. in the region OF
Illoukst east of Poniekesch railway,
the enemy threw hand grenades load
cd especially with high explosive.
During the pursuit of the Turks
we captured more prisoners, They
include nineteen officers, of whom two
are majors and more than ESQ
askaris. and va also took q rcgi-
mental flag"
BERLIN, March L., 0y Wireless
to SayvillA). Increased activity on
tho Russian front is reported in thu
officlal Austrian communication
which says:
On the fronts Of the armies OF
Gen. Pflanser, Baltin and Boehm
Ermolli there was increased activity
~ the artillery on both sides. Rus
sian attacks northeast OF KOzlov. on
the Stripa, were repulsed
The evening world., 1916-03-17
SAYS MYSTERIOUS MAN
TIED HER TO A BATHTUB
Mrs. Carrie Cooley, Found Bound,
With Bag Over Her Head, Tells
Strange Story Of Attack.

Detectives OF the Bronx Bureau are
investigating tho queer story told by
Mrs Carrie Cooley OF No a1i South
oru Boulevard, who vas '-Uni t'i %
the bathiuh in her home Lost night
With bag pulled oVor her head
She says a man stepped mp behind
her as sEe looked over the balustIa de
on the second floor in respOilss 20 Il
ring az the doorbell Yesterday about
o'clock, ana dragged her into her
apartment before she could make any
cutlery.
The man slipped the beg over her
head before she got q good look az
him she says. but she knows ne had
a "a face and black hair. When ne
had lied her hand ana foot and
fastened her 20 IN" leg Of N" hathtuh,
Mrs. cooley says her ahsalian. re-
marked; "N0w, | have my revenge
Then sho hoard him and another per
son leave by the front door.
on wash tub In tho Kitchen, y here
Mrs COulcy's wcek-,'-Old hnby 70
maiucd throughout ths cXcit"m"ut
was found q lumber containing =
slip of paper on which was written
"Now I hav, my revenge"
, Mra COuley's husband ROLAND
! Cooley, a bronze worker, r'turncC
/ homo 'CW minutes inter his Wit
was round He has no enemies. h,
says, ard the only man who eve
made rlrog's against Mrs. Cooley, ~
4 ,H- 90 go can recall was a furlue
s-It'- whom he refused 20 mar
. fnl 'uarp = 60.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
ONE U-B0AT HAS SUNK
SO MERCHANT SHIPS
In One Expedition h Sent to the
Bottom 27 Ships, Exceeding
Record of the Emden.

AMSTERDAM. March ~. - 'one
who was in &" contributes 10 tho
berlin Morsen cost an article de-
y,"ihing thc achioN enients Of the Ger
man submarines IN the first year of
tho war. referring 10 one incident to
.lluytrstes the magnitude Of those
achievements he says:
One single U-boat has accom-
plished tho record fea+ OF sinking
sitxy-nine enemy ships, with an AZ
gresat" displacement OF 1s2,17o tons.
This boat. which obviously was es-
pecially favored by war luck. sue
ceedea in the course Of one expedi-
ton N sinking tWenty-seven ships
with an aggregate OF 142o4 toms
Tonnage which exceeds that sunk by
the Linden IN tho course OF several
rror'Ns"
The evening world., 1916-03-17
II siue Father Johns Medicine
to My Children and II Keeps
Them We'll and Strong"

In a recent message from Cedar Rap.
ids, Ia. Mrs T. +. Gaines, the mot her
of three children. says: II am pleased
10 recommend Father Johns Medicine
TO anybody who wants medicine to
build them up. l give it to my children,
and 1t keeps them well and strong"
(signed) Mrs, 7, F, Gaines, 9aI So. end
ST., W, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
II is Of vital Importance to mothers
Of growing children to know the value
pf Father Johns Medicine ms safe
Amily remedy. because it is pure and
wholesome nourishment and is free from
morphine, opium. chloroform or any
Hher dangerous drugs. II has had more
khsn so years success In the treatment Of
colds, throat troubles, stubborn coughs,
sore threats and as tonic and body
builder. 1t is especially valuable in the
setting-wel stage following any serious
illness when strength building food is re-
CURED. Be sure you get what you ask
for.--AdVt
The evening world., 1916-03-17

preparations are being made FOR an
early action by the high sea fleet.
BERLIN, March Is. via Lonlon.
March 17.--Germans officially repeat
the statement that submarine war.
fare will 60 on in the limits set by
the German memorandum to reu raj
powers OF last month. but that the
demands Of those who wished TO see
tho indiscriminate torpedolns Of
whatever comes In front Of the tor
pedo tubes'-.to use the expression Of
one Of those who advocate This
policy--wlil not be fulfilled.
This is also the deduction 'hieh
those acquainted with the situation
declare can he drawn from the re-
s,ynation OF Admiral Won Tirpitz,
which was foresha dowed p few days
ago by The reports " his illness.
The conclusion is said 10 be
! stronghold by the fact that Admiral
Won Cspelle has been chosen az the
new Minister.
The Tages Zeitung. which has been
one OF the strongest supporters OF
Admiral Won rlrpitz, says that 1t is
! shaken by the news g; the Admirars
resignation and does not at present
| Feel Itself in a condition to make a
comment thereon"
There will he universal regret that
circumstances made the retirement OF
the Grand Admiral necessary" says
the NOrgen Post. The reasons for
this and the inner relations Of af-
fairs with one another cannot now be
discussed, but it will be regre ted that
there was no other way out"
All the newspapers pay high com
pliment to the career OF Admiral Won
Tirpitz, the Berliner Tageblatt term
ing him zone OF the few strong men
OF tho post Bismarckan era"
The new Minister. Admiral vor
Capclle. ass,ed In working out tbs
feet plans OF Admiral Won Tilplti
and he is thoroughly familiar with
the executive and administrative worl
OF the Imperial navy. He is Just pas
sixty years OF age. lie entered thu
navy In 1872 and became an Admira
in 1918. His retirement last Novem
Der was explained az being due I,
serious conditions OF health, He wa
ennubled in 1912.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
EVERY WOMAN HER OWN YARN
SPINNING SEA CAPTAIN.

pondered the sea captain prOpo-
sltion Cor q moment. Sea captains
were all very we'll" I said, 80 long
as women were content to live Sec
ond hand lives. But to-day II would
be rather tiresome 10 SIT around
listening to tales Of adventure in
which you have had no part. Far
better go TO the movies. Best OF all,
be a sea captain yourself"
That's it, Mrs. Furness answered.
"BC sea captain yourself and III
around your club swapping yarns
with other sea captains. The woman
Of to-day wants beyond everything
else TO know tho truth about life.
The wife who has no lie Of her
own, who depends upon man for
mental stimulus, Is starving. She
soon reaches the point whore she
has 10 choose between dyein8 arr
hair aud joining a stliy club The
hair dSc may lead her into IT, A.
vorce court. The study club will Ger
tainly take her into the dry wilder
ncss Of RcrgsOn or else into trying
20 prove that Wcin,Rcr was WRONG
about women. Whether she chooses
hair dye or BergsOn, he impulse is
the same, II is the instinct for com,
panionship, the instinct which IN /,
a pleasant natural outlet in a night
at the club, moi for study, but foI
tho meeting OF alert and sympathetic
minds"
The evening world., 1916-03-17
KAISER AND T|RP|Tz
QUARRElED OVER
DASH Of WARSHIPS
Paris Reports That German
Emperor Was in Favor Of
Giving Battle.
BERLIN is SURPRISED.
Farther Hints That Retiring
Grand Admiral Insisted
on Drastic Raids.
BERLIN is SURPRISED.

PARIS. March l6.--rhe retirement
OF Admiral Won Tirpitz Is considSed
In French official circles, according 70
the Paris newspapers, to be due TO
the fact that ne has opposed the COM
ing out OF the German deet while
Emperor william desires 70 sec it en-
gage the British naval forces.
The conclusion IS drawn that n
change may be looked for In the
German naval policy and that the
recent appearance OF German war
ships in the North Sea is a sign that
The evening world., 1916-03-17
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
IS UPHELD BY A VOTE
Authoritative Statement That Tir.
pits Resignation Was on AZ
count Of U-Boat Raids.

BERLIN, March n. - Chance lor
Won Bethman-Iiollwcg, whose regard
for neutral rights caused the resi- gna-
ton Of Grand Admiral Won TlrpiH,
has received a vote OF confidence from
the BaVarion ministry. according 20
Munich dispatches today.
The Chanccllor, n ~ gruarn,lv I'M
a'rfi"oI has o largo mlor'y n the
B,ich-tag.
y was autrorit2tively stated TODAY
mat III" resignation Of Admiral Won
Tirpnz resulted from his Disagree
m"nt with Chancellor won Bethmaun-
lioil""S over IN" controversies with
America. The Chancellor favgrs IA
vigorous submarine policy, but he
disagreed with Won Tirritz over the
desirahi.itv of disrognrIlng the rights
OF n"utralE.
/ B"thmann- Hollwog, according to
/ Munich dispatches, outlined his
| policy 10 the lipvaran Ministry or
| WedUC'la. He declared ~ tho same
limo rhlt Gcrnauy muGt ho'd uut fol
q victorious peace.
LONDON, March Il Or. Won a. h,
l mann IIollWoE, tho lnpHYlal rrnr
I oe''0r, may follow Admiral ,on TT,
. PIT int retirement. according % d
| despatch from Geneva "a tina Dllly
/ Express QuotinG bcrlu Irp'rt"
The evening world., 1916-03-17
u. S. BEGINS INQUIRY
INTO TUBANTIA CASE
AND ATTACK ONPATRIA.

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Inves.
tigati0n Of the sinking Of tho liner
Tubantia with Americans aboard,
and the reported attack upon the
liner Patria. has been ordered by the
State Department, acting Secretary
Polk announced to-day,
The collector of customs at New
York and the Lisbon Consul were
asked 70 report what they know OF
the Patria case and the Holland Con
sui was asked 10 provide informa tlon
on the Tuhantia case
The evening world., 1916-03-17

banquet. the club has accepted 90
offer OF Alderman william J. Ieaiy to
'pg'r tho Sood before 81 e. served.
fToaly viii be ten-course hero. n.
VIA ample the courses IS they ere
taken from the kitchen. 'It II kills
me tho guests won, get g." he said.
"Bu' I'll take q chsncc"
Eo-ms~ President TAI, and Arch
blsh5r MGnde'ein ~ chicago will be
the guests at tho banquet. Lord and
Lad, Aberdeen of scotland also are
cNprrted TO attend
The evening world., 1916-03-17
Important Notice

An accident in the East River last
night caused damage to a number ofour
submarine telephone cables and inter
rupted service on approximately 5000
circuits connecting the Boroughs of
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
As result of this serious accident
there is temporarily an unavoidable
delay on telephone messages between
these boroughs.
The work of restoration of the ser
vice is being pushed with the utmost
Dispatch and it is expected that the
interruption will not be of long dura
ton.
In this emergency the Company
asks that the telephone using public
kindly cooperate with it by bearing
with patience any delays that may be
experienced.
The evening world., 1916-03-17

,raotion that men VI artistic nature
artists. musicians. writsrs--have for
women. Woman Is a creator, II not
mentally, then physically, as a mo Their.
Thero Is In her a strons creative In.
hunct, which Is drawn naturally to
men or creative minds. Such men
give women the conpanionship. the
understanding they must have.
still, do you know, the ideal hus-
bsnd IL not all artist. am inclined
20 agree with Robert Louis Steven
son. tho married life Of the Steven
sons was proVerbidlly happy, that tho
idea! husband IL II SEA captain. You
SEQ, 4 sea captain is away from home
long enough TO keep romantic IN
tercst alive and when he does como
home he has always something in
tproStlug to talk Hhout
The evening world., 1916-03-17
WOMEN NEED THE DAY OFF FOR
EXPERIENCE.

"TAatS because ,u'u DO NOS many
until they have had experience -
life" Mrs Furncas answered "Nuu
see, a man learns tn diffcrCntIt'e the
attractivcnoss OF women. lie learns to
tel, Nero magnetism, sex lure, fran a
moro stable. bond on which II L. pos
siblc to build M a lifelong association
Woman, in heT incNpori'uC", yields 70
the Arg 'ug at her hehrtstrngs,
Woman is never happily mated the
firet time unless by accident Com
monpla'o persons, %! course, tnll the
poor immured married woman, staIv-
ing FOR compromising, 20 count hey
blessings They thiuk y ,go Is 'i
and housed and II tho children hNvS
shoes she should b" satisfied 1hoy
consider her ~ \ housewife, not ms q
woman 81 all
After the nTSt year OF 80 IN" aver
age man leases to regard his wife IS
4 omrlnion or 10 realize hrg need fCi
,3mp4n.onahIp lie y, the type >.
man who does not understand the at
The evening world., 1916-03-17

vcrsation at many dinner tables last night by declaring
in The Evening World that really the most blissfully
mated pair need weekly vacation from each other and
that each should take it. returning hearened and
froshed 70 the otherwise sitting air Of domestcity
What do wives think OF Mr.. Wflllanss programme?
And will they give night at the club for q night at
the club?
One wife in New York not only will. She does. Mrs.
Edith Ellis Furness dramatist OF THE DEVILS Garden "
The Seven Sisters The Man Higher Up." Mary
James Pa" and many other successful plays spends one
The evening world., 1916-03-17
THE TURNING WORN.

81. Cloud. MINI, IS dWditinp an
ideal city administration. The
i've local newspaper editors are
to be c'cctcd CounciImcn They
criticised everybody else so much
that readers PIT them in the race.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
ANOTHER STEAMER
rs SUNK OFF ICELAND:
CREWS FATE UNKNO WV

C0PTNHAGEN, March IAN
Unidentified steamer struck mine
and sank Yesterday south Of Celand
the newspaper Dtghlsd repor,oa 90.
ddy, The fttc ~ Lhr crew .- NOT
known.
The evening world., 1916-03-17
EVENING OFF AND NC
QUESTIONS ASKED"

w nat 1O"s Nj. I urneSs 90 on your
night orr" 7 asked. | had met Mr..
Furness GONE years ago and found
him most interesting man. SO l
knew could not take II for granted
that even Mrs. Furness could not
take IL for granted that on her eve
ming off Mr.. turnass stays at home
and plays dominoes,
why. ne dimes with his sister or
with another man, or he goes 20 some
club himself" Mrs. Furness an
swered You see We carry out Mr.
Williams formula OF an evening on
and no questions asked so ] really
have never asked him what ne does
DO YOU think one evening off a week
IS SUFFICIENT" ! inquired. You know
Mr.. Wllliamss argument Is that when
"a man seeks his club and fraternlzes
for several hours with super-clubne"
over super -highbslls, swapping stories
which would bring bushes to the
cheek of a super-Limburger cheese.
he is so exhilarated and stimulated
mentally that no takes home a mes
sage 70 Mrs Garcia which makes her
forget the humdrum atmosphere v
home"
Well" Airs Furness replied
whims ically. Mrs. Garcia l. thrilled
sometimCs by what Mr.. Garcia brings
| home from the club. Or, If she - not
she feels that she should he and that
| she would be were 1t not for her own
! intellectual limitations. For that -
! the way her husband has brought her
UP. Every man has a holiday from
! domeeticity--his working day so
! have no special sympathy with the
movement 10 give husbands an eve
ming off But wives ought 10 have
IT, Why. they ara SO Stifed and OPP
pressed, so dcnumauZCI by liviu-
ana thinking alUa!s within FOUR walls
/ that, in my mind, can liSeu th'l
only 10 ConVicts. Some day, do YOU
4 know, ! am going TO Writo a pldi
which will be Mrs, John Smith, and
will tell the true story OF tho dislllu'
sionment called the graz, hopeless
lnonotony of the life Of the average
married woman, The only reason
have not written II before this Is that
I don't believe any manager would
! produce II, or any star act in ". They
I tell ME | could not get public sym
! pathy for Mrs. John smith She
/ needs II, can tell you"
81 told Jesse Lynch Williams yes
tcrdav," | interrupted Mrs. Furncs
a. this point, that plenty Of men ar
sa'.sfed with marriage, hU' py1c
. D.,
The evening world., 1916-03-17

Of
which
good tcla o talk Of their
The evening world., 1916-03-17
Man Finds His Holiday From Don,esticity in
His Work, but Woman Is Stifled by Air She
Breathes Within Her -Four Walls, Declares
Woman Playwright, Who Takes Her
Night Off EUery Week.
Blu NixOia Greeley-Sn,ith.
husbands have a day off?

a off?
a night the club?
Jesse
The evening world., 1916-03-17

TaSa LNNh1IFI TEiNG gIISlNE T4o.v's.
B-IsS - round lLI-y II = tab TO axe, Y ".
GROVE rgastIre - OF each 0oI, 1c,-Advt,
The evening world., 1916-03-17

AT least once a week dine at the
Ganut Club, ani we women at
around AFTER dinner and talk or listen
to musio until closing up time" Mrs.
Furnsss told me yesterday at her
home. No $50 West Ninoty-fourth
Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

great many people born in this coun-
try who still have more in. common
with the aid Of their race origin
than with their native country. But
the chances for assimilation into the
American spirit are greatly decrease
ed where a person uses only a for
eign tongue.
Employers Of labor suffer from in
ability Of employees to speak English.
Where a workman can converse with
his foreman only by signs or "pid-
gin" English everything drags. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

foreman may use profanity, winch Is
a universal language. But you can
only drive a workman about SO far
To get better work day by day, one
must appeal to brains and arouse in
telligence. That can only be done by
careful explanations of the reason for
things and the philosophy of the ma
terial substances that a man handles.
Signs, broken jargons Of speech, and
abuse never accomplish that
When alien work people do make
an effort to acquire English, their eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
fort should be recognized by employ

fort should be recognized by employ
ers for Its full value. 1t means quite
a struggle for a bewildered newcom-
er in our land. English speech has
SO many awkward twists and turns
for pronunciation that it seems for
bidding even to an educated foreign
er. A peasant from foreign soil, to
whom books and word symbols and
idioms are entirely outside his pre-
vious experience, finds 1T infinitely
more difficult than any physical task
he has had to perform. If he makes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
-aoing knowledge
Of English Language
Among Foreign Born

rhe Bo4rd OF Ddncation at Wash
fnetOn has begun q campaign to mako
at oOmpu1eofy for non-Eng1ish speak
1ng ALIENS to learn tho English Lam
lguag !. OF coufDe the American spir-
e cannot wholly b implanted By
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

The Ohio State Telephone Co. an
nounced that since the strike of its
operators and linemen began three
weeks ago, 1000 wires have been cut
by rioters, rendering that number of
telephones useless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Canadian bankers have been sum-
moned to Ottawa by Finance Minister
White for an exchange of views upon
the question of financing British mu-
milton orders placed in Canada,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

progress at it, it indicates. industry
and bright mind. The moment that
aliens realize that their pay envelope
will be increased the day they show
some proficiency in our language,
there will be more interest in acquir-
Ing our speech.