davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-02
WALKA AMERYKANoW
z NUREM.

Londyn, Q. lipca, - w czasia
niedawnej Podr6zy ze Stanow
Zjedn. do Anglii, zaioga pewnego
amerykahskiego parowca strzela-
Ia do dwu nurow niemieckich
Oddalenie by}o znaczne, ale We
die raportu oficera komenderuja-
cego do Waszyngtonu, jeden pc
ryskop zosta} strzaskany.
Ujrzano takze nur trzcci. ale
w znacznej odlegiosci, i ten ma
tychmiast sic zanurzy}.
Podrozni wyrazili wielki po-
div dla celnoSci amerykaiskich
kanonier6w tax przy cwiczeniach
jak w spotkaniu niePrzyja--
cielem. Jeden z czionk6w za}ogi
by} przedtem kanonierem mary
narki brytyjskiej.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
Russia In The Hands Of The Liberals

GERS the princeiings and grand dukes were rcvelng
with their mattresses in the cities. Not ALL of
for Russia has produced military leaders stern of
discipline and moved by true patriotism, like that
mOnoithic figure, Grand Duke Nicholas NicoIaiP-
witch. Not all-but far too many.
Only one result could come of thiS-thp Russian
organization formed to meet the war broke down.
Dimly the world has heard of the disgrace of gen
erals and of minister's of cabinet changes of i'm
Erisonments and of executions.
These have been the symptoms of the Russian dis
Order-the clash Of bureaucracy and of patriotism.
Editoraly about a month ago the Star-Bulletin
told how Premier Sturmer. virtually convicted by
revelations in the Duma of planning n separate
peace with Germany was forced into retirement.
Next came TrepOf. whose rule was that of few
weeks only. Next was GOlitizin. and his appoint
Iment infamed the liberals He was regarded as one
OF the worst of the reactionaries, and when at the
outset of his premiership he announced Everything
for victory and said that the liberalization of gov
eminent must wait he sealed the doom of the Roma
noffs.
The breakdown in the Russian transport service,
which not only dsOrganized the movement of troops
to and from the front but cut off food ON the PEG
pie was the climax to long series GfinefReiencies
Courageous men in and out of the Duma saw that
Russia could not continue with the incompetents
and the corruptionists in the saddle
And SO they rose, these liberals and their follow
els. in a revolution which will go down in history
with the French revolution as a tremendous splen-
did, stirring assertion of the rights of humanity
Thanks TO circumstances, the Russian revolution
has been virtually bloOdless The army. which has
always been loyal 10 Russia but not to the bureau
Gratis, gladly joined the march of a nation to free
dom of the soul GarrisOns lent their strength
Men who for years have faced death to advance the
liberal program needed no lessons in sefcontro nor
in organization of new military civil government
Thus the revolution was accomplished
Wha the developments wilKbe 1t istmpOssible to
say, but constitutional government in Russia has
leaped ahead 1t may swing PARKWAY back but it
will never stay back.
y In the Reichstag yesterday Won. Bethmann- Hol
veg announced that after the war there will be i;
reorganization to give the people greater share in
government. This is not only prophetic, it is sign
fcant. The Russian revolt unquestionably will have
profound influence in every monarchy, constitu-
tiona or autocratic. Germans, too, are restless as
they see their mammoth sacrifices apparently made
in vain. 1t is probable that the srewd chancellor
already knowing of the Russian, revolt, took this
means to give the Germans pledge of more liberal
government for themselves. T. II -.... -.
Free peoples everywhere may well rejoice that
autocraey has been overthrow in Russia. 1t is
milestone in the worlds march,. r d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
YOUNGPECPLFS CHRISTIAN UNION
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE TOMORROW

ence. George T. Bettin. leader; music
committee conference. George A. An
drus, leade..
p. m-Mass meeting: Prayer. NJ
Kakehi: address, The Young People
and Their Private Devotion" David G.
Peters: address, The Young People
and the Ideals OF Their Organizations. "
Rev y. c. Schenck.
5:45 p. m.-Recreation: An oppor.
tunity to look over Mills school.
6:l3 n: m.-Supper served by Mills
school 70 the 200 who have made res,
ervation. presided over by Principal
furnished by harold H. Tost, H. Mil
nor Blowers and l.. L. Lynch; songs
and cheers from the various societies
in competition.
T. m.-Song service led by Stanley
livingston; Bible reading and re-
marks by DR.. r. d. Williams, and
prayer by Rev. l.. 0kumura
100 p. announcements and
collection; thanks offered by Rev. J.
II. Song; announcement OF Easter
sunrise meeting, John Martin.
40 p. m.-~The Place Of the Coun-
ty Union," Woods Peters.
AS p. m. Address, The Young
People and the Community" u. S.
Dist. Atty. S. c. Huber. j..
Sis p. m.-SOng. and announcement
of the society winning the banner, "
S:2C p. m.-Address, The. Young
People Tor Christ and the Church.
Bishop A. w. Leonard.
$50 /. Enclosing prayer, DR.. j.. H..
Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
WANT THE IMPROVEMENT.

Honolulu, March Is, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: | wouldlike to correct state
ment that appeared in your issue OF
March IA, wherein you state that it
has developed that majority of the
signers Of the Alewa street improve
ment district petition did not realize
what they were signing and that they
thought the petition was for temper.
airy repairs only. 4 49,. H..
This statement is falsificatioR by
the parties who have been fighting
against the good roads movement
right along.
Amajority of the signers have
never said what they are quoted as
saying. but are still determined to put
through the Improvement as soon as
possible. 49,.
Since I was the father of this petit
ton | am compelled to make this ex'
Yours Yours truly lsl
FFEEzsH. sWfNSLEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
What The Businessmen Propose


What has moved the Chamber of Commerce to
form al fighting phalanxn for city charter is
the attitude of come members of the Oahq delegation
Members Of the chamber have said that in work
ING out charter they are looking to the wishes
Of the people, the voters.
Whaf the chamber proposes to do is to show that
people voters, are backing the amendments which
the chamber urges.
The backing is to be shown in a graphic form
through c0nishittee of one hundred, and the COM
inittee has asked that opportunity may be pre-
sented to place its declaration Of views before the
legislature The presentation is TO take the graphic
form Of visit TO the Capitol by the entire one hun
dfed
A few nightfAgo public hearing was held at the
Capitol upon the. new charter Seyenty-fve per
cent Of those present were businessmen fvorng the
chambers attitude All Of the speakers but one
hacked the chambers views.
Yet certain members of the Oahu delegation have
continually referred to "the people, the voters as
though there were some vast, definite body which
had spoken in favor of the convention charter and
against the chambers amendments.
AT The only public hearing. the chamber was
strongly REPRESENTED and its amendments were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

That the convention OF the Oahu
Young Peoples Christian Union, which
viii be reid at Mills school tomorrow,
Will be successful Is evident to all
aC quainted with the program and the
enthusiasm with which il has been
taken up by the 81 local societies Of
Christian Endeavor and Epworth rep
resented in the union Everybody Is
welcome to ali OF the sessions. The
complete program follows:
p. m.-Officers' conference. Open
ing prayer, Rev. Wong Tso Teng. Pres
idents and yice-pTesidents, Robert f.
Stone. leader. Secretaries, Mrs. A.
G. Serrao, leader. Treasurers, DR.. r.
d. Williams, leader. intermediate SUI
perintendents, Miss Grace Channon,
leader. Junior superintendents, Miss
Florence YarIow, leader.
$40 p. m.-AddresS 10 all officers,
Rev. Akaiko Akana.
4 p. m.-Commi'tee conferences:
Music led by George A. Andrus; Bible
reading and remarks, Rev Akaiko
Akana; prayer, Rev. 4. V. Soares:
lookout committee conference, Miss
Helga Wikander, leader; prayer meet
ing committee conference. Rev. Henry
P. Judd, leader; social committee con.
ference. Miss E. Vogel, leader: mis-
sionary committee and tenth legion
conference, Rev. Norman c. Schenck
and Rev. w. CO Kerr, leaders; quiet
hour committee conference. Miss An
META ~Dieckmann, leader: citizenship
committee conference Lloyd r. Kill
lam, leader; press committee confer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
LETTERS
THE BURDEN OF THE poor

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: Among the poorer classes OF
people here in Honolulu should u. s.
is at war against any nation and the
cost of living is steadily Increased
and the scale Of wages is the same,
what should these people do?
Trouble would threaten, ! giless,
especially those who have families
to support and it is no icnger The
dream of olden times comes true,
that Christian and Christian would
fight for the sake of their believe
youngs. And now, now the time comes
that people who hold a high position
such as emperors, kings, presidents,
governor and store managers should
realize that the. poor are fighting for
their own sake not because they love
their own country. Atfifit Il, for these
highly employed men sor rich, men
who own factories, such as canneries,
to think that those said poor are fight
ing for their wealth. .E,<.. 3,
Now at this time all stores within
the city had double increased the cost
of living that are needed mostly by
the poor, such as onions at first cost
5 cents a pound and now cost Is cents.
How could we cheap l#borers who got
sa4littls pay, live? We must then suf-
fer hardship any; longer. and working
only for the rich. .t.7atg =. -.
s / thank you for your kindness, dear
Mr.. Editor, should my letter be printed
on your editorial page.
y''.-- - remain.
= - ---E A. SORIANO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
GAINS RAPID PROMOTION

LONDON, Eng Colonel E. lillian,
who has been pfombteds to be briga-
der general of the Canadian forces,
has risen from "a private, He Joined
the British army in 1853, and saw
active services in the Boer war, dur.
ing which he was wounded three times
He secured HIS Captaincy, and after
serving in the Cape Mounted Police
went to Canada, where he settled
down to farming. l.. p. -.
At the outbreak of the war he join
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

probation officers job.
Il haven't said much about it." said
Pierce tits morning. but you may say
that ] am in the ring i
Neither Pierce nor the Judge him.
self expect the new Judge will handle
juvenile court matters so the appoint
ment win probably not rest with
Judge Kemp. 1t is predicted that VII.
liam H. Heen win probably have this
duty if his nomination as circuit judge
is confirmed. =
Chief Justice Robertson Of the su.
preme court names~the juvenile judge
after the various circuit judges have
expressed their preference of work.
Circuit Judge Ashford said this morn
ing he did not know who would be
Juvenile judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

( CANTON, China - Governor Chu
Ching-lanS has instructed the Canton
police to prevent the further recruit
ing of Chinese laborers for France.
Many thousands of Cantonese have al.
ready been sent from Hongkong to
assist tho French in agricultural work,
and in trench digging and building of
roads behind the fighting line in
France. The forcible seizure by the
French Of an addition to its conces-
sion in Tientsin has estranged Chi
nese sympathy, and is responsible
for the order IN this city against the
recruiting of further Chinese labor
for France. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Before the myriad voice Of "a mighty people. one
of the worlds greatest dynasties has fallen The
Romanonss perhaps the proudest of the hue-b9ods
Of Europe. certainly most entrenched i'll imperial
tradition are AT the mercy Of professors shoPkeeI
ers. LAWYERS and peasants.
AutOcracy has been defeated in Russia and demo.
crazy sits in power. The bureaucrat has been de
throned the consfitutionalist reigns in his stead
The news whichtrpached the world yesterday from
Petrogad is the most momentous since that day two
and onehaIf yeals ago when Europe famed into
war. Nothing since the outbreak of this gigantic
conflict has saebssignifeaRt bearing the events
of today and onthe probabilities Of tomorrow as the
successful revolution against the Cars dynasty,
with its surroundings of hidden influence of terror
ism. of corruption. of exploitation. with its atmos
pherr of medieval superstition of plots of treachery
and persecution of the common people. :
4 few weeks ago in these columns was told what
the world then knew Of the constitutional struggle
going forward inathe Cars huge. unwiedy empire
--the age-Iong struggle of the people against their
exploiters In spite OF the iron.handed police. in
spite of fomented pogroms in spite Of ''Black Hun
drpdss Russia has moved for decade past steadily
toward more representative government
Lead by daring group in the Duma. including
that brilliant radical Paul AIilukof Ca former col
lege professor in Chicago, by the way) the forces
demanding c0DSttullOnal government nave grown I'D
power in influence, in ability apd in political adroit
ness
Until the var broke out they could do little but
protest. The bloody reactionaries were in the sad
die, and the people. falling into truly terrible
tional vice Of drink. could not be, awakened and
knit into. a-fghting force. And when the war did
break out. fhe Inevitable internal struggle was de-
ayed because radical and reactionary alike joined
TO meet the common foe. 6
For awhile the radical wing Of the Dunia was al,
most silent. The Duma itself was hardly allowed
to meet Russia was absorbed in the campaigns
against Germany campaigns in which the semi
religious, semi-mystieal patriotism of the Slays as
serted itself and gave to millions of dim, OBJ
SECURE idea of diving for their country and for Greek
catholicism. 49,. :.
The world has never, seen greater exhibitions of.
pafriotisn than that of these millions of Russians
who at the word of their leaders flung their lives
AWAY al tbesAiazurian lakes at Riga, in the Carpa.
thians. in Galida at Warsaw--in all that long and
terrible retreat before the batering of linden
bnrg ybn Mackensen and von Iinsingen
And while the Russian millions were dying for
their country, in Petrograd and Moscow corruption
and inenieiency olled at ease. AT time when Rus
sian peigrnts were opposing their hare torn hands
to German .haxonets, when whole battalons of the
slavs had only clubs and knives with which TO meet
machine guns the bureancrats the glittering Off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
JUDGE KEMP is NOT
LIKELY TO HANDLE
JUVENILE CASES

Confirmation of Assistant United
states District Attorney S. B. Kemp's
nomination by the president as circuit
;,dre yesterday has brought up some
interesting questions about the judi
risrT and federal court buildings.
One 6f these is who win be the next
n-obation officer 70 succeed Joseph
mi the present incumbent, whose
-ss3cnatlon as i, Republican is expect
- rshen the. Democratic nominee steps
= LANES Pierces recently appointed
hsfliff 81 federal court would like the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
DIE.

P0EPOE-In Honolulu March IA. 1917. Mrs
Annie h. Poepoe. native of Hawaii, a
years old s. ,...ts
ROSARIO-In Honolulu. March IS, 1917
riano Rosario of Liliha near King street
ZABLAN--In Honolulu, March IA, 1917, Ella
Fabian, Palama.
PUH4-In Honolulu March Is. 1917, Mrs.
Napahuelua Puhs of Queen street. widowed
native of Koloa, Kauai, aged 40 years.
MAIKAI-At Lunalilo Home Honolulu, March
Is, 1917, Maikai aged So years
BRTGHT-In Honolulu, March IS. 1917, in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bright
of Lanakila Tract aged months, Is days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

spectacular every day. To my idea, il is more
deeply impressive at the present time than it
was In January when il was only IS feet
below the rim. It is about twice that much
new, but Is there are many new crags and
islands I'M the lake there is much more furi-
Gus activity than there was two mouths ago.
The Msuna Kea Is back on the ran and
look for q nice party of enthusiasts on Sat.
urday for my next trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

P. s.: And why there are robbers,
thieves, etc., and more, could not
deny because those who think such
criminal deeds are not we'll pleased
for their pay which their employe
had given them. -" 4 A. d. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Exports Of the port Of New York
for January amounted to 1901 ,93g.54S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

backed by the great majority of speakers
But this, evidently is not enough - .
80 the chamber proposes even more graphically,
even more forcefullys TO show that it represents
votes and that it is in earnest in demanding char
ter based on principles of sound business admins
tration. 500 Sc 49,
4 OF course attempts are made to distort the pur-
pose of the visit, to accuse the businessmen of
coercion" and all that sort of rot OF course cold
wafer is thrown on the project.
That is to be expected 1t remains to be seen
whether misrepresentation and the slurs are going
to take all the fight out of the business community
or put more fight into it. The men who can't stand
the gaf ought to quit early. because this is no chds
play. no tiddledywinks. 1t is a real fight and the
politicians the other side are clever resourceful
and on the job day and might. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

The Romanoffsi have fallen; Hapsburgians are
tottering; perhaps the Hohenzollerns are next
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

THE Car of all the Russias" is today infinitely
worse off than most of his peasants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
CHINESE SYMPATHY EsTRANeEn

This king business is in a bad slump.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. and MRS. GEORGE O'REILLY of
Seattle, who have been visiting in Honolulu
for The last three months, left on the Great
Northern today for the mainland 0'Relly
is retired merchant of the Washington city,
and says both he and his wife have become
so delighted with Honolulu that they will
retrrn next fall for q six months stay. 1T
is like leaving home to 90 away from Homo
lulu,'' he said this morning. We have been
royalty entertained and have made many
friends You can look for us both to re-
turn again in the fall for a longer stay -
Mr. and MRS. FRANK ToUTIN Of Min.
reapolis Miss Meta Boutin and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis c. BoHtin Of Spokane, Wash. have
been visiting Hopolulu for four weeks and re-
turned home today on the Great Northern. Mr..
Boutin is Q wealthy lumber and mining oper-
ator. formerly of Wisconsin and now making
his home in Minneapolis. The son. Francis,
is manager of large mining company with
offices in Spokane He Is q graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, and while there
knew Mr. Kim Tong Ha Of this city, who
has hooked after the Boutin party while here.
1t is the hope and plan Of the Boutins to
return next yea. 80 y-,, 100
ed the Canadian contingent, and be.
came captain, rising thence through
the various grades.
The Ri. Rev. Samuel c. Edsall, bish-
op of the Episcopal diocese Of Mime
sofa, died at Rochester. Mimi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

L. W. DE VS. NORTON: This is a
splendid time to 90 over to the Volcano. The
is plenty Of room at the hotels: the lake Is
rising steadily and becoming more and more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16

Not much brotherly love shown by the brother
hoods ..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

a. NJ. BROWN. city attorney; Great
progress is being made-i in Judge Ashford,
court and a few weeks will see big hole in
the calendar. - s-.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
MARRIED.


FOY- ABBIE-In Honolulu, March II. 1911,
Arthur Foy and Miss Florence Abbie. Rev.
Samuel X. Kamaiopili assistant pastor OF
Kaumakspili church. Palama, officiating
witnesses-Leo Harrington and John Wes-
oflowsk;. - -Et.Ee - :
UDELLrJACOBSEN-Tn Honolulu, March 10,
1917. SGT. William H. Udell Troop K, 4th
ayalry. u. s. A., SehofieId Barracks, and
Miss Inga Jacobsen, of Koloa, Kauai, Rev.
Samuel X. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor OF
Kaumakapili . church, ,Palama, officiat-
ing; witnesses-Miss Jennie Jacobsen and
William Smith. ts -....
RoNDON- DoMINICKE-In Honolulu, March
10. 1917, Julian r. Rondon and Miss To-
masa Dominicke. Rev. Father VictOrinus
+ Claesen Of the Catholic Cathedral, official.
|, ing; witnesses-P Pedro Rodrigues and Cata-
4 linG Kesada: c:EcE q +
GABRIEL PETER-In Honolulu, Feb "a.
1917, Antonio Gabriel aud Miss Rosie
Peter, Rev Father Victorinus NJ Claesen
Of the Catholic Cathedral, officiating; wit
nesSeS-Manuel Yieira and Mary Yieira
AIKEN MoRGAN--In Honolulu, March IA,
1917. George Aiken and Miss Emily Eliza
beth Rossbury Morgan. Canon Ault, off.
ciating. Witnesses. S. Rogers and W.
G.. Rogers. >@ta Sc. -. f.. .s..-- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-16
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN.
MAY--In Honolulu, March l3, 1917. to Mr.
and Mrs. Karl May of 1914 Aud lane, Pa
lama, a Son-William. =. b..
LONOHIWA-At Kapiolani Maternity Home,
March 5, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Lonohiwa of Fort street, . daughter.
MAY-In Honolulu, March II, 1917, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank May Of 951 Punahou, a
son.
JOHNSON--At Kapiolani Maternity Home.
March Is, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Il.
johnson of Paia, Maui. daughter
R0SE-At Kapiolani Maternity Home, March
l3. 1917, to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rose OF
1888 Bernice street. son. H..
LINC0LN-At Kapiolani Maternity Home,
March IL. 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lincoln of 1913 Fort street son.
HENRY-N KapioIani Maternity Home,
March g. 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henry of 1856 Kinau street, a son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

sible for those who do not attend to contribute by writing their suggestions to the committee, if they wish the follow ing plan is offered:
 l. Under the first head many repre- sentatives of different states, cities and sections are asked to present reports of organized efforts now going forward or proposed for securing better teaching of English in their localities; the purpose and plans of the new organization of southern teachers of English will be set forth. and a constitution submitted. The design is to get before the body. in as individual way as possible. a survey of the actual conditions and the out look for an organized movement for bet ter teaching of English.
 2 The souths part in the making of s better American speech will be discussed by representatives of the American Speech league or the committee on American speech of the national council. Being as yet largely untouched by foreign immi- grafton. the south has just now an oppor- tunity to set the standard of speech foi the whole country. Teachers of Eng fish are alive to this situation. and al those present should have ideas to eX- change on the subject. The open discus sion, it is hopesd. may bear helpfully on the teaching of oral English, read ing and composition. voice improvement getting clearer enunciation while retain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-25

I heard him say once that it was "a