davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
White Sox Second
In League Race as
They Beat Bostons

Chicago, Sept. l6-The Chicago
club bombarded Leonard's offerings
here today and defeated Boston, 6
to 4, in the first game OF the most
important series Of the season. As
result Of the local victory and De-
troit's win over Philadelphia, the
worlds champions were dethroned
from first place and now are in third
with Detroit first and Chicago close
second.
Weaver drove the ball over the left
field fence on the bound for homer
in the first inning. Eddie Collins
followed with triple and he scored
when Walker dropped Jackson's long
fly Jackson scored on Welsch's
single, giving the locals three-run
lead.
Another run was added in the sec
ond on J. Collins walk, Fa, ors' sim
gle and F. Collins sacrifice fly.
Bunched hits in the third netted an
other and the last run was scored
off Jones, who had succeeded Leon
ard on the mound. a
Claude Williams went the entire
route against the worlds champions.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
BRANDEIs-
Murphys to St. Louis.

Now that the association is we'll
fortified with jingles, the trips for the
Class B and c champions are a sure
thing. Next Friday the Murphy Did
Its will hook smoke wagon labeled
for St. Louis, where they will dis
play their wares next Sunday after
noon. They will be pitted against the
class B champions of ST. Louis, but
just where the games will be played
has. mot been settled. 1t is doubtful
about the B champions securing an
enclosed park, in event this can not be
done, the game will be staged at ono
of the city parks and be a gratis af-
fair.
Over at Des Moines, Ia, the Kraji.
ceks, Class c champions of Omaha
will endeavor to hang the Grape on
the champions of the same class sta
toned at Des Mones. They will
probably leave here next Saturday
and play the following Sunday.
Nothing is billed in the champion.
ship department for Omaha next
Sunday. In event Omaha trims Min
neapolis and Lincoln trims St. Paul,
then Omaha will play at Lincoln next
Sunday, but it ST. Paul and Omaha
win, St. Paul will play here next
Tuesday, and, Of course, il the Ar
mours lose today, the books will be
closed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Harvard Winner of
Collegiate Doubles

Philadelphia, Sept. l6.-G. Colket
kaner and Richard H. Harte. jr., the
Harvard stars, today won the inter.
collegiate lawn tennis championship
in doubles by defeating J. S. Pfaff-
man and w. H. Whtehouse, also OF
Harvard, in the final round OF the
tournament at the Merton Cricket
club at Haverford. The scores were
90, 81, 90.
The Harvard California match
brought out the best tennis OF the
tournament. The smooth teamwork
OF dhe Pacific coast stars almost gave
them victory, Notwithstanding the in
team.
Harte and Gamer ran away with the
first set, six games to three. In the
second set Warren and Mccormick
skillful lobbing and neatly placed
cross court shots won out by seven
games to five.
Semi final round, championship
doubles:
Harte and Gamer. Harvard, defeated war.
rem and Mccormick. University Of Southern
California, SIS 81, rs. a-s, rs,
Pfaffrnsn and whitehouse. Harvard, de-
teated Riker and Knox, PRINCETON, 6.s, SO,
T-5
Persistent Advertising OF Anything
That Is Really Worthwhile Never
Fails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Big DOUBLE BILL
ON CARDS TODAY
Armours Play the Minneapolis
Champs in Front Section
of Bargain Mat.
BRANDEIS VS.. ALL NATIONS
By FRANK QUIGLEY.

ARRANGEMENTS consummated last
week by the big magnates OF the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball association,
Manager Bradford OF the Brandeis and
Gaul of the Affiliations, made it pos
sible for the bugs OF this burg to wit
ness the n.ftiest double bill ever pre-
scented in Omaha during the absence
of the Rourkes. Promptly at las
this afternoon at Rourke park, the
first ball will be fired and from then
on diamond activities will keep the
fans in frenzied state until about
dusk
The first act of this classy base ball
festival will be bloodless battle be-
tween the Minneapolis General Elec-
tries, amateur champions of Mime
spolis and the Armours Class A anna
teur champions of Omaha.
The Armours are in the pink of
condition and\go into the arena pre-
pared to put themselves step fur
ther towards the coveted goal sta
toned at Houston, Tex. OF course,
the strength of the Minneapolis
General Electrics should not be
underestimate. They had to be a
bunch of speed merchants to hook
the bunting and, according to the
dope, they are a congregation OF
speedy, hard-hitting, clever manipu-
lators with thought tanks that play
a conspicuous part in every tangle.
Edward Gurness will hurl them in his
usual manner for the Omaha boys,
and J. Anderson viii most probably
hoist tenn for Minneapolis.
All Nations and Brandeis.
The second dish, All Nations
against Brandeis. Several times the
All Nations have entertained the fans
in Omaha, and all Of their battles with
teresting This fellow, Mendez,
affiliated with the All Nations,
is show all by himself. He can
spring enough comical stuff to make
the king Of pessimists kick through
with a joy expression adjoining his
manp and, aside from the comedy, he.
is a peacherino, handling the pill
Donaldson, southpaw, the peer of the
African race. will twist his puzzlers
at the Brandeis and Oleson, the best
twirler around this neck of the woods,
will be on the firing line for the
Brandeis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
FOOT BALL Is SOME
EXPENSIVE SPORT
Manager Of Penn Squad Says
1t Costs Over Two Hundred
Dollars Per Man.
USES THE MURPHY PLAN

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Charles
Lovett. manager of the University of
p.rrsv,va,;. loot hall .,sv.r has
,'' , ana ~ 20" 1911 w., a
called attention 10 the iact that 1901
ball must be rated as among the
"millionaires' sport"
"TaIt abort ,,;vst. v,chts and
am Aooa' private ya'"'' anu
polo strings Lovett is quoted as
saying the other day, none OF 'em
are in il with the financial strain
;,uo,,,.d - ',,,..;.u ~. lii.
','o'Vee ~ putting U's 'o'ese
eleven IN Its tirst match. Manager
Lovett has it all figured out that it
costs not a cent less than S22, ner
,nan .a a.,,s;, ~. -. e.. III,
.a .ar IT Tho us .no 'ioae ~. i p oap
.,a.;n 49,, nu .qap ~, ~, ~, M ."e en"sy
;n an." ,.,;,i ~ III. w.. ',v 'Iaso ~
..ms., L. W." S,u ~ s's 'na nan
s,ocL;,m mu ~ ~ i pan VI snoes anu
a. ,..ifs ;a.,a,,o '' .mp.ns,'e 81"
a. men % J.iseyS' sweats's mo ,n
Jnnsn Snusr.i 'h hurdrsd foo. h.Hs III, III
also have to he laid ii" IN anticina.
ton of a busy season on the gridiron.
Just how a foot ball eleven can
use 700 pairs of shoes and several
hundred" foot balls in a single sea-
son is beyond our simple comprehen-
sion. As Mr.. Lovett is quoted as
saying in the official bulletin of the
University of Pennsylvania, it's stag
gering.
Aside from the actual eouipmer,t
and maintenance Of the players,
there's the salaries of the coaches.
trainers and their small legion OF
assistants. Foot ball expense begins
months before the first kickoff in
the fall. For instance, there have been
several men at work all summer at
Franklin Field, University OF Penn
sylvania, rolling the gridiron, rak-
ing it for small stones, rebedding it
with fresh sod, and getting the field
into general first class condition for
the opening game OF the season, be-
tween PENNSYLVANIA and the Uni
versity of West Virginia on Septem.
Der 80. This all costs real money.
Retains Murnhv svst.n
VIII -. -
=. Tnmv III ans supJe'a oi ioot pau
a. ., nnsy y va ~ ,hhteresthg 70
'e'f ma nop r rn,wei,, ine Iew eoacn
a. a. + az M. FEY, mas nnaae up ms
mn ,u ~ le.u,;, rennsy . T 20 Mike
N Mu,pny i.a,ii'ns system ms ap-
pnes espee,a.iy 70 ihsisting tnat me
.''eIi mea. ,p.s 81 paus, ana inc IKE
10 pro'ec. 'nem from INJURY In scrim-
images ni ~ -, -,
r1iwei sara OF MS plans last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Standing Of Teams


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.
Lincoln, IA; Topeka, L.
Des Moines. 5; st. Joseph, I.
Sioux City, Z; Colorado Springs, /.
Omaha, /; Denver. s.
National League.
81. Louis, /; Boston, Z.
Cincinnati, 1o-1j Brooklyn, 11-1--called al
end Of twelfth inning on account Of dark
ness.
Pittsburgh. rs; New York. s-4.
Chicago. 80; Philadelphia, Sc.
American League.
Boston, 4; Chicago. 8.
Washington, q; st. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 4.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 8.
American Association.
Minneapolis, s; Columbus. Z.
Milwaukee. 1: Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, 4; indianapolis. 8.
st. Paul, 81 Toledo. 4.
Games To-day.
Western Lesgue-Lincoln at Topeka. Des
Moines at st. Joseph, Sioux City at Colo
RADIO Springs. Omaha at Denver.
National League---No games scheduled.
American League-Boston at Chicago,
Washington at st. Louis. Philadelphia at
Detroit. New York at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
indianapolis win Go
Back to Lonu Classic

The owners Of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway are contemplating
increasing the annual race on Decora-
ton day at the track to 500 miles next
year, and hanging up purse OF $780,
900. The race had been 500 miles
each year until this year, when il
was reduced to 800 miles, and the
purse made $4,000. According to a
report, the officials believe the longer
race Is better.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Omaha Travelling Man
Pinioned Under His Car

Tecumseh, Neb., Sept. l6.-(Special
Telegram.)-V. D. Routt, a Cleveland
salesman of Omaha, was pinioned be-
meath his motor car north of Cook
for two hours today. His car upset
with him, pinning his legs and one
arm under it. Mr.. Routt was able to
return to Omaha tonight, there being
no bones broken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Yanks Beat Indians
In the Ninth Inning

Cleveland, Sept. i6.--After two men
were out in the ninth and no runner
on the bases, New York scored two
runs and won from Cleveland, 4 to ;.
Bauman trippled to left. Hendrix
walked. Peckinpaugh singled. scoring
Bauman, Pipp scratched an infield hit,
filling the bases. Baker walked. fore
ing Hendrix in with the winning run.
Both Lambert and Fisher were very
effective, but Lambert lost control
and was replaced by Bagby in the
seventh. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Plymouth to Seattle
By Auto in Five DAYS

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l6,-The War
departments message from Plymouth,
Mass, to Puget Sound relayed across
the continent by automobile in a race
against time, was delivered at 1912
a. m. today to the commanding off
Ger at Fort LAYTON, its destination.
The message left Plymouth at noon
Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

Boston. t.. 0 o : . D ia
Chicago ...s.S o "a
Two. baHo hit; osrrisan. Three-base hit
r. Collins. Walker. Home run: Weaver.
Stolen base: ]. Collins Bases on balls; OFT
Leonard, @; OFF Jones. ?. Hits and earned
runs. OFF Leonard, Q hits, runs In four
innings: off Jones hits, run in four In
nings; off Williams, hits. 3 runs In nine
innings. Hit by pitched ball: Ness BY Loon.
ard Struck out; BY Williams ., y, ny-.,.
ard, s; by Jones, 1, wild pitch: Williams,
Empires; Connolly and Chill. 'tN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Evangelist Holds Street Service

Wayne, Neb., Sept. le-(Special
Telegram.) - Evangelist Clyde Lee
Fife, who with his party is conduct
ing a campaign in Wayne, today
preached to several hundred people
assembled on the corner of Main and
Second streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

HERE TO MEET OMAHA
First right left Anderson rich. fsd Collins catcher a 1dss.r pitcher
right t Johnson utility Pickering field basel
eft dbasW iEamson vice president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

Two-base hits: Kennedy, Mendez. Three
base hits: Lyck. yanous. Struck out: BY
Rhode, s; by Weidell, 8. Sacrifice hit.
Roben. Bases on balls: Off Rhode, o; off
Weidell l. Stolen bases: Hernae ", Ken
needy. Double plays: Roben to Woodruff;
Roben to Vanous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

TotaIs, 20 II y
sBatted for Deberry In seventh.
Slated for Chapman In ninth.
eRan far Manaa In sayapfh

IRAN for Magee In seventh.
Slated for Walters In ninth.
New York.. o ? -
Cleveland ....o o. o 90 81
Three-base hits: Lambeth. Graney. oed.
con. Baufnan. Stolen bases; Chapman.
Speaker. Peckinpaugh. Hendrix. Sacrifice
hit. wambganss Double play; wambyanss
and 0andil. Bases on balls. OFF Lambeth
3; Oft Bagby, .; off Fisher. Q. Hits and
earned runs: off Lambeth. hits. runs
In tix and ons-third innings; off Bagby
h;ia, runs In two and two thirds inninEs.
az Fisher, 9 hits. Z runs IN eight innings
1T Shswkey. no hitJ NJ runs IN one inning
HI ~ pitches bali: Walters by Lambeth.
struck out: BY Lambeth, 4; BY BaKby, s:
~ Tishsr, I: by shawkey, 9. VIA pitches;
Lsraheth, l; Basby. l. umpires: Evans
aud oweas-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

Washington, Sept l6-(Special Telegram.)
Nebraska postoffice established and post.
master appointed: Rlackroot, Box Butte
county. Wendell Z, Johnson: new office.
Postoffice at Matteson, Cherry county. Ne.
braska. has been discontinued; mail to
Kennedy,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

Persistent Advertising OF Anything
That Is Really Worthwhile Nevey
Fails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-26

FOR SALE-Nice fat laying hens. apply to Mrs. Lingerfelt. Newtown Chone 1S1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-26
Direct Effect on American Fishermen
 and Other Workers.

ana ONncF WofNCFSs
 II the American fleet passes, Ameri- can fishermen lose their employment. At present American fishermen may accompany American vessels 10 Can ada and temporarily are accorded per mission to reship on other American vessels in Canada, They must not, however. under restrictions imposed by order-in-Council, 90 from Puget sound 10 British Columbia for the pur- pose Of joining an American vessel there. and any shortage which occurs in an American fishing crew in Canada entails filling the vacancy with a Can adian fisherman. unless there is an American fisherman available who was discharged in Canada from some other vessel. The objections inter posed to the coming into Canada Of Americans of the working classes has even been applied to prevent Ameri- can houses from sending bookkeepers from Puget Sound to handle accounts at the Prince Rupert branches.
 Effect On American People.
 Though the American fishermen re- eeives less for their catch and Ameri- can consumer wholesalers make less profit. the American consumer pays an excessive price for his fish or goes without as the result of present con ditionS. and the American public is denied the benefit Of trade relations with its own fleet. which purchases its supplies and maintains the families Of it's employees. numbering thousands, in Canadian ports where their expen- ditures, which should be She natural perQuisite of the American people, go to swell the revenues of Canadian merchants
 The Only Cure Aside From Prohi-
 bition of Canadian Fish.
 The only real move ever made to guarantee the benefits of this indus try to the United States is the meas ure first herein refererd to and since proposed to be offered by Senator Chamberlain as an amendment in the Senate 10 H. R. 1676S In the fact of the declared intent by order-in-Gouneil of acquiring this industry by stealth, the British Ambassador has protest cd the proposed action by Congress as an "unfriendly act while at the same time Great Britain publishes a boy eou of innocent American firms, who are prohibited from the benefits Of trade relations with that country. What benefits can result to this coun- try from British friendship if 1t con 5inues so unmistakably antagonistic 10 our industrial and commercial in terests?
 The British protest considered in the spot light of fact is so manifest Y self-centered and so utterly dis regardful of the rights Of this eoun- try as to raise the question in the mind of every thinking American as 10 whether the sympathy we have ac- corded Great. Britain has not been misplaced
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-26
American Houses Must Cheese Be
 tween Horns of ths Dilemma.

American Houses Must Cheese Be { tween Horns ef the Dilemma. . As they cannot economically avail | themselves of the Canadian facilities claimed to have been provided for their use. the only alternative for American houses under present con oltioas is the building of cold storage plants in Canada with American mon Cy-an investment that would un 6oubsedly sooner or later be made ' lsIUeleSs to Americans by Canadian E order-in-Council method and be ah- sorbed by Canadian subsidized com Pesition-
 Every Move Detrimental 10 Ameri-
 can Interests
 It should Le unnecessary to fur ther detail the handicaps to the American industry us the Pacific Northwest resultant from the pecul- far Canadian methods and the fail gre Of the United States to provide tha necessary protection though we have not exhausted the catalog. The results have been many sided. but al ways detrimental to American inter asrs-
 Effect Of persent Conditions on Anneri-
 can Fish Houses
 American fish houses on the Coast s,re required 10 incur 8 dual over lead expense which must be borne by the consumer Notwithstanding 5he excess price to the consumer. the American wholesaler is making a les sened profit on his operations and is unable to procure fish necessary 10 his markets even al the increased price, due to the ability of Canada by it's Orders-in-Council as outlined here in. to force the sale Of American sub sidized plant This plant exports large quantities of frozen halibut 10 Great Britain. where high prices ob- ain on account of shortage in supply rom the North sea So long as our 1sh is landed in Canada we cannot control the situation. and we are ac- ,aally confronted with the probable less of the American investment thru cls Canadian competition.
 Effect on the American Fleet.
 As to the American fishing vessels Canada's oGier-in; in;Council is very rank, and states that the object Of opening Prince Ruper, IS to secure tas American feet for Canadian regis IT. Forced 10 operate from Canadian ports, the disadvantages Of American registry becomes daily more apparent 10 Independent boat owners and the plans Of Canada nearer consumma- 5ion- Under the present competition !, is improbable 10 operate under American registry. The Canadian boats have many advantages, includ- ing a better price for their catch. It is not to be expected that American vessels under Canadian registry would b. permitted for long American owner snip. Some new and subtle order-in- Council would complete the Canadian l-ans for acquisition Of the American vessels and the American feet" would be g memory only.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-26
PACIFIC COAST FISHERY INTERESTS VOICE
 STRONG PROTEST

tContinued from last issuel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-26

FOR SALE-New and latest 31z h- ?. Evinrude engine. Apply to E l. Heath the Crater" Chats what he says himself)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
ENORMOUS DEMAND
FOR MAXWELL CARS

Local Dealer Says More Trouble
TO Get Cars Than To Sell Them.
'FWe are doing the best We Cali
demand is greater than we could anti
cipate:"
This is the message that Carolina
Auto company of Newberry, S. c., To-
cal dealer for the Maxwell Motor
Company, Inc, received from Mr..
Flanders, the President of the Com
pany last week, in answer to demand
that shipment of cars be rushed.
1--WE thought we knew the public,
thought that we could tell just exact
ly what the demand would @e-and
we planned to meet that figure. Bu.
the result has been far Greater than
we ever dared hope for. = have a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
OOMxISSION STARTS
lis LAB0BS SHORTLY
Lane and BrandeiS Named as 1--WE
Members OF Joint Body to Settle
Mexican Dispute

Washington, Aug. 9.-Nhite HOUSE
officials expect to announce tomorrow
the name Of the third man chosen by
President Wilson to serve with Secre-
tary Lane of the interior department
and Justice Brandeis of the supreme
court on the joint commission which
will strive for a settlement of border
disputes between the United States
and Mexico Acting Secretary Polk
announced the acceptance Of the COM
mission plan today after Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador designate
had given positive assurances that his
government was not desirous of limit
ing the scope of the proposed discus
sion in any way.
Although Secretary Lansing will re-
turn from his vacation tomorrow, Mr..
Polk an6 Mr. Arredondo probably will
~cemplete the preliminary arrange
ments for the commission, determin-
ing the time and place of the meeting
after the views of the commissioners
have been obtained.
The commission will have power to
deal with any subject related to the
border difficulties which brought tt :
countries to the verge Of hostilities.
No questions touching the sovereignty
of Mexico will be taken up, however.
and it will be left to the commission
ers themselves to determine whether
they can do more than offer a plan
OF action covering the security Of the
border.
Decisions of the commission will be
in no wise binding upon either govern
1nent until they have been ratified
both by President Wilson and Gen.
Carranza. Withdrawal of American
troops, coupled with the framing of
Il " OIOSOA " SOfO4 1UIuIC u144lc1 y
expeditions, will be the first subject
discussed to be followed by an inves-
tigation of the underlying interests
behind the border raids.
It is regarded as probable that the
commission may tour the border anc
interview military and civil authori-
ties on both sides OF the line.
Mr. Arredondo issued a statemen:
today saying that Ramon Soils, one
OF the bandits involved in the massa~
ere, of American mining men at Santa
Isabel, had been captured near Nina
ca, tried, convicted and sentenced to
death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
new idea OF the popularity Of the

new idea OF the popularity OF the
Maxwell Car.
The Diaxwe3 was a remarka bic
value at the old price Now, with the
price reduced to S5g5. it is not sur
prising that we cannot keep up with
the demand. Dealers everywhere are
clamoring for shipments, and We ere
rushing our plants as fast as We pos
sibly can. Four hundred cars per
day are being built, and shipments
are being sent out in greater quanti-
ties than we imagined would be pos
sible for our organization.
"The public will have to hear with
us on deliveries Take care of them
as best you can, and say that We are
doing everything in our power to get
the cars to them, without sacrificing
the quality. This great demand for
cars now is the result of the unusual
value we have offered in the past, and
we are not going to compromise it in
any way, even though We should have
to hold up deliveries for several
weeks.
"But you can promise that We shall
endeavor to get caught up in a month
or so, and they will be all supplied"
This letter from Mr.. Flanders b9c!ls
up the reports from all parts OF the
country that the Maxwell is today en-
joying popularity that has never
even been approached in the Com
pany's experience.
Mr.. Flanders saws that he has sufi-
cient cars on hand or in transit to
fill orders for a short time, but that
if the present demand continues he
will be fortunate to get enough cars
from the factory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-11
Big Concern Raises TeetOtalers'
Salaries,

SalaTl6Ss
In the July American Magazine Is
an article entitled Can You Drink
and Hold Your Job?' by DR.. Edwin F.
Bowers, who says:
Recognizing the loss il efficiency
due to drinking, the Philadelphia
>4artz Company was prompted re-
Gently to conduct a pledge campaign
among its workmen. The men were
offered ten per cent increase Of they
would agree, in future, to use no
liquor, and hereafter to avoid places
where it was sold or dispensed. Nine
ty-nine per cent Of the men were glad
to make the required promise The
manager of the plant contends it is
only common sense to believe that a
strickly sober man is worth more to
his employers. Also, the firm expects
to be more than repaid by the i'm
provement in service it will get from
sober workmen''